more reporting on the trump critic s future plans. up first though, house speaker nancy pelosi wants a vote on the biden social safety net, yes, tonight and then a vote on infrastructure tomorrow. this act quickly moved by the reaction to the voter rebuke of president biden and his party. spooky pelosi offering her take on the virginia loss and the near loss up in new jersey. any sign of progress is always good for the public when they understand what it is, and i think they understand infrastructure pretty well, so it would have been better if we had. it was not a good night. let s get straight to the white house and our senior white house correspondent mille mattingly. urgent talk and urgent tone does not guarantee actual votes. what do we know. reporter: in you listen to what the speaker saying it tracks with what white house officials are saying over the course of the last 24 hours, that while they won t take the blame for the loss in virginia and not necessarily at
the question is, would an infrastructure deal have helped the party hang on? we ll show you what president biden is saying about that. plus, former president trump s fight to keep documens secret heads to court today. and green bay packers quarterback aaron rodgers will miss this sunday s game after reportedly tested positive for coronavirus. the question is was he vaccinated or not? it s way too early for this. good morning and welcome to way too early, the show that is glad it doesn t have riders on its fantasy team. it s thursday, november 4th. i ll start with the news. president biden is calling on his democrats to pass on the infrastructure plan to avoid failure in next year s midterm elections. people want us to get things done. people need a little breathing room. they re overwhelming. and what happened was i think we have to just produce results for them to change their standard of living. i think it should have passed before election day, but i m not
not intervene. the judge seemed not to buy his lawyer s argument that there was, quote, no legislative purpose to the request replying january 6th happened at the capitol, literally, congress s house. and are you really saying the president s notes talking points have no bearing on the investigation? as it tries to piece it all together the committee listens to more voices behind closed. liz cheney telling politico they have completed over 150 interviews with a whole range of people connected to the events, connected to understanding what happened. that just gives you a sense it is a range of engagement, some formal interviews, some depositions, there really is a large amount of work under way. john eastman, of whom we learned even more stunning details this week, what he was planning before, during, even after the violent attack. the washington post reported that a pence aide while in hiding in the capitol basement with the vice president was told pence s action was to bla
jury the accusations and the 9 member jury decided the unanimous vote and do to hear that in the next few minutes. let s go to new york and do we have any news on what that verdict is yet? we have any news on what that verdict is yet? not yet, christian. that verdict verdict is yet? not yet, christian. that verdict will verdict is yet? not yet, christian. that verdict will be verdict is yet? not yet, christian. that verdict will be read - verdict is yet? not yet, christian. that verdict will be read out - verdict is yet? not yet, christian. that verdict will be read out at i verdict is yet? not yet, christian. | that verdict will be read out at the top of the hour and we will then hear if the jury has found donald trump liable or not liable for rape for defaming carol and if they do find him liable, they will also outline how much money and damages to compensate her for her injuries as well as some is punitive damages they will award carol. under three hours of deliber
on nearly $400,000 missing from his campaign filings. he says he doesn t know anything about it, and despite lying about everything from his family to where he went to college, he says he s, quote, operated honestly. and the extraordinary pressures of public life taking a toll on government officials around the world like never before. what s behind it and what can be done about it? but we start in east palestine, ohio, where even as the governor holds another briefing, residents remain skeptical and scared, having trouble believing their town is safe even after federal and state officials have come there to tell them otherwise. they say the evidence that something is wrong has been in front of them since the day that train packed with toxic chemicals derailed two weeks ago, from the noxious smell to the growing number of people getting sick. don t say you re safe, you re fine, raise your babies here even though they re getting sick and having nosebleeds, god nose what we