they offered rittenhouse an internship, it s great. it s not jail time but it would be nice if you get some kind of punishment. the clothing brand old navy launched a virtual santa boot camp to train mall santas on how to deal with outrage gift requests like gas. those are some of the things we ll be talking about on this tuesday, november 23rd, also ahead in the murder trial of the men who chased down and killed ahmaud arbery, we heard some dehumanizing language from one of the defense lawyers in the closing arguments earlier, simply staggering. we ll play for you, the comments that caused ahmaud s mother to leave the courtroom. reverend al sharpton is with us for that and along with jonathan lemire and former u.s. senator at nbc news, claire mccaskill joins us this morning. great to have you all. we begin with the house select committee investigating the january 6th attack issuing another new round of subpoenas. five more allies of former president trump who were di
on things buried accidentally, of course. joining us tonight is matt whitaker. [applause] very, very athletic man, very athletic man. just got off a grueling workout. greg: woodell known fact, he shares a birthday with our very own kat, proving once and for all that astrology is about as real as joy behar tear. also joining us, julie banderas. [cheers and applause] glad to see her here given her antics last night. [indiscernible]. greg: julie is something else. she ll drink all your rose as well as your rose be and rose c. speaking of a jumble of chaos and confusion, how about jen psaki? in an effort to play the race and the gender card, she ended up throwing her administration under the bigoted bus. following a cnn report on the dysfunction and the vice president s office, she told politico it all comes down to, you guessed it, sexism and racism. there s no question. secretary psaki: she is the first african-american woman, woman of color, indian-american woman
legacy media outlets that hate him much tried to destroy him and he is unbowed. we ve got congressman marjorie taylor greene one of the only lawmakers who s bothered to visit the january 6th to defend men s she will tell us what she saw there. we want to start with joe biden, the isolated and deeply unpopular president of the united states. the latest poll has biden hitting a terrifying 38% job approval rating, he s been in office less than the year end two-thirds of the voters do not want him to run again. how unpopular is joe biden and let s put it this way, he s only ten points above the single most despised person in the united states, which is his own i know my vice president. jeffrey epstein has more in virus than kamala harris, and that s the territory joe biden now occupies it has political effects that we saw last week. why is this happening? why are people so dissatisfied all of a sudden with joe biden? the obvious answer and you ll hear a lot of people say this, jo
food program won the 2020 nobel peace prize for its work on world hunger during the pandemic. i bet the world hunger program could find a use for $6 billion, no doubt about that. christine romans thank you so much. new day continues right now. good morning t is monday, november 1st. i m john berman with brianna keilar. wolf blitzer also joins us from scotland this morning, where president biden has arrived at a critical stop on his visit to europe, he s attending a climate summit in glasgow. while he is overseas he could be poised finally for a major legislative victory here at home with key votes on his domestic agenda likely this week. overnight the president rolled out a long-term strategy to get the u.s. to net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. there are five key things, five key points. 100% clean electricity by 2035, switching over to electric cars and buildings, helping people transition away from old wasteful appliances. reducing emissions from super pollut
we don t hear or use? that word is at the center of the debate on many issues in our country including the upcoming supreme court decision on abortion. they decided a case called griswold versus connecticut. connecticut thought it should be outloud. the court found that s you have a right to privacy in the penumbra or the shadow of other rights. the constitution doesn t mention privacy, marriage or contraception. and thus began a debate that has raged for decades. what are our rights? where do they come from? whose job is it to to he lewis e elucidate those rates. the tenth amendment says the powers not give to the inure tothe states. do you get to do it through your elected officials at the ballot box or in the public square. or do five justices looking in the penumbra or shadow of other rights get to make that decision. what i do know is the issue is not going away. if roe versus wade is overturned, some states will ban all abortions including in the case of rape, incest