experiment. new reporting about a conservative lawyer working for former president trump and his six-point plan to undo the 2020 election. up first though for us days of consequence here in the nation s capital. a government shutdown looms in nine days. the united states collides with its borrowing limit in a month. democrats are trying to address those big issues while in the middle of an unruly school-yard fight over a giant spending plan that is a make-or-break moment for the biden agenda. in that fight there are some big democratic family divides over the $3.5 trillion price tag and over the policies all that money pays for. house speaker nancy pelosi telling lawmakers in a closed-door meeting this morning they need to work things out and they need to do it by next week. one of her top lieutenants says that will happen. we re going to get this done. we always do. we re a coalition, not a cult, and so we embrace the fact that people have different ideas and perspective
together hoping to force the hand of at least ten republican senators. in just hours the house side will vote. what happens in this fight could determine what happens with the infrastructure package and president biden s $3.5 trillion budget package. the u.s. economy and the biden agenda in the balance. cnn chief congressional correspondent manu raju joins us on the hill. manu, juries, walk us through the timeline for today. well, today the house democrats are going to move forward on that plan to keep the government open up until december. also extend the nation s borrowing limit through the november 22 mid terms, but there s a problem. they do not have the votes to get that out of the senate. today they plan to pass it and then in the senate the republicans say they have the votes to blog it. they want the democrats to move that debt limit increase, a very politically toxic vote on their own through a separate process, and that is leading to major questions about how this
a republican member of congress posts a video in which his cartoon character kills a liberal colleague and then, yes, targets the president of the united states and winter is coming and with it sticker shock. the pandemic travel rebound collides with pandemic inflation. up first for us though the january 6th committee and its turn to donald trump s inner most circle. six former trump advisers now targeted but new committee subpoena blgsz. the list includes trump associates involved in oval office meetings about how to keep trump in power as well as two trump associates who are in steve bannon s hotel bunker the day before the insurrection. the subpoenas are an important new marker and make clear trump and his closest al us are cen allies are central to the committee investigation. bannon ignored his subpoena and now the biden justice department has still not decided whether it will enforce the contempt charge. let s get straight up to cnn s ryan noble up on capitol hill. th
his jokes, his everything that he used to do, little things, and anything that he did he put everyone before himself and that s what he did until he died, until his last breath. lawsuits are now piling up. what we re learning straight ahead. plus, trump denied. a judge blocking his latest request to keep documents safe and secret, this as the january 6th committee issues a flurry of new subpoenas for some of trump s closest allies, but will any of them ever testify about that deadly day? our legal expert weighs in, and damning testimony out of georgia as three white man at trial for the death of ahmaud arbery. what one officer said about one defendant s comments at a crime scene. the more we learn, the more heartbreaking this really becomes, two high school students among the eight victims killed and you re learning more about the young boy fighting for his life. reporter: yes, ana. it s just heartbreaking. 9-year-old e.b., this little boy was supposed to come to this con
Evictions. and ice cream called change is brewing mixed cold brewed coffee and fudge swirls and brownies. republicans might even sneak a peek of that. aprila cabrera picks up our coverage right now. hello. thanks for joining us. i m ana cabrera in new york. today a bitter showdown in congress. if dysfunction triumphs over bipartisanship a dual catastrophe could hit the u.s. economy and send shock waves around the globe and hit your wallet. congress will vote on funding the federal government. if it fails, the government shuts down, and if congress doesn t raise the limit on federal borrowing america could run out of cash and default for the first time in u.s. history. lawmakers will have one chance to avert both disasters because democrats tied the two measures