Knowing they spoke with their loved ones in those last moments or heard a message from their loved one in the last moment and what it must have felt like for him. Unspeakable. Rehema ellis, thank you as always. Great to see you this afternoon. We are approaching the top of the hour. You are watching msnbc reports with yasmin vossoughian. Welcome, everybody. I m yasmin vossoughian. If you are still with us, thanks for sticking with us. If you are just joining us, welcome. As our coverage of the 20th anniversary of the september 11th terrorist attacks continues, we are beginning this hour with a special look at the personal experiences of muslimamericans from 9/11 to now. I want to play for you more of the discussion that i had this week with a diverse group of muslimamericans. They spoke to me about how they have seen islamophobia in their own lives and how they hope to see awareness shift, an inflection point now and in the future. Let s listen. My heart just dropped and the first thou
after months of anticipation and a vote that lasted all night long, we re one step closer to covid relief. the senate passed president biden s $1.9 trillion covid relief package. will the stimulus bill help speed up the process of reopening states and cities, especially now that vaccination rates are improving? we ll dig into that next. also this hour, levar burton, the long time host of reading rainbow is here tonight. we ll get his take on six problematic works by dr. seuss going out of print. from nbc news world headquarters in new york, i m joshua johnson. welcome to the week. the covid relief bill passed the senate, paving the way for $1,400 checks to reach millions of mailboxes. not one republican supported the bill despite its widespread support among voters. after today s senate vote, president biden had this to say i want to thank all of the senators who worked so hard to reach a compromise to do the right thing for the american people during this crisis
biden s $1.9 trillion covid relief package. will the stimulus bill help speed up the process of reopening states and cities, especially now that vaccination rates are improving? we ll dig into that next. also this hour, levar burton, the longtime host of reading rainbow is here tonight. we ll get his take on six problematic works by dr. seuss going out of print. from nbc news world headquarters in new york, i m joshua johnson. welcome to the week. the covid relief bill passed the senate, paving the way for $1,400 checks to reach millions of mailboxes. not one republican supported the bill despite its widespread support among voters. after today s senate vote, president biden had this to say i want to thank all of the senators who worked so hard to reach a compromise to do the right thing for the american people during this crisis and voted to pass the american rescue plan. it obviously wasn t easy. it wasn t always pretty. but it was so desperately needed. the b
nonetheless good to be back together with you. dana: you weren t the only one, bill. 3% of the labor force up to 5 million workers were forced to stay home as well. that s a huge chunk and schools, your businesses, hospitals, factories, across the board. bill: and you have significant issues that so many people are still dealing with, the issue of testing kits, the issue of therapeutics. all of that we re two years into this and there are still issues front and center for us today. talk to the doctor about that coming up. dana: also covid treatments in short supply the fight against the pandemic appears to be going woke. the fda issues new guidance healthcare providers can consider race or ethnicity when administering potentially lifesaving drugs. marc siegel what you need to know. mark meredith has details on this. good morning. bill, welcome back. president biden due back at the white house in the next few minutes. he was at camp david for the weekend. given the h
the room? todd: reaction, joining us live where we live, heart stopping moment. jillian: you are watching fox and friends first on friday morning. todd: you are taking a live look at the white house where president biden is holding out hope for better jobs report after disappointing numbers in office. inflation sores and the president s agenda remains up in the air. the president is hoping to avoid a repeat of last week s dismal numbers, the economy added 235,000 jobs short of what they were projecting. today they are forecasting september to show a hiring booster 500,000 new jobs in a 0.one% drop in unemployment to 5.one%. we will find out if the projections due to cases nationwide but if they fall short again with the supply shortages and rising inflation threatening a recovery look for the president to blame the pandemic as he praises vaccine mandates yesterday for helping the economy. more people are getting vaccinated, more lives are being saved. when you see hea