the campaign headquarters. of course, there s was a seismic shift for the campaign the last 24 hours and sources tell me there was a feeling of grief, of relief and also excitement and that is what you heard as soon as the vice president walked into headquarters, was that cheering and applause? but take if you also notice in those images which while there is new signage of kamala for president, there is also still biden-harris signage. that s how quickly all of this happen that they still haven t been able to replace everything though they did also hang up the california state flag and only hey, moments before she walked into campaign headquarters, they also debited a new website up until this point. the website was joe biden.com. it is now pamela harris.com now, of course, the campaign is celebrating a big fundraising haul over the last 24 hours, a whopping 81 million over the last one 24 hours, the highest of any candidate in history according to the campaign. this of cours
now on bbc news, newscast. newsy chat and analysis from adam fleming, laura kuenssberg, chris mason and guests. what the cast of friends can do, we can do more cheaply and more chaotically! with our predecessor podcast, brexitcast, get back together for a reunion episode! we have only left it five years! have you watched it yet, chris? no! laura is here, chris is here and, back by popular demand, and i really mean it, doctor katya adler in brussels! hello, katya. how are you? hello. it is very lovely to be with you all again. i welcome to brexitcast. brexitcast. brexitcast from the bbc. no-one s got a bleep clue what brexit is. i brexit is. i hadn t quite understood the full extent of this. we are particularly reliant on the dover calais crossing. this election blew away. the argument for a second referendum. i urge everyone to find closure. let the healing begin. i am sorry. we will miss you. a process which i can only| describe as a dog s brexit. hello, it is adam in the st
waitstaff, bellmen, their pay went up almost 16% this year. far ahead of inflation, which is still a concern. reporter: labor secretary marty walsh acknowledging there s still a lot of work to do. clearly we have some work to do in early 2022 as we move forward here. we have work to do. no question about it. reporter: the president dismissing republican criticism that he s out of touch with americans economic pain. even deploying one of his favorite terms. a lot of people are still suffering they say. well, they are. or that i m not focused on inflation. malarkey. they want to talk down the recovery because they voted against the legislation that made it happen. reporter: the omicron variant ripping through the united states also is now delaying president biden s state of the union. madam speaker, the president of the united states. reporter: house speaker nancy pelosi inviting the president to deliver his address on march 1st, making it the first time in nearl
potter said she thought she was grabbing for her taser. welcome to meet the press daily . i m garrett haake. it s a little bit of a nightmare before christmas scenario for the president and his party right now. their social agenda has collapsed taking the climate agenda with it and covid is spreading like wildfire. how they plan to dig themselves out of this worsening political hole headed into a midterm year is the most urgent question facing democratic leadership in this moment. it comes as democrats everywhere are furious with senator joe manchin for pulling his support of the president s social agenda. after months of drawn out negotiations, manchin declared in no uncertain terms during an interview on fox news that he cannot support the president s build back better agenda. if i can t go home and explain it to the people of west virginia, i can t vote for it. and i cannot vote to continue with this piece of legislation. i just can t. i ve tried everything humanly po
hospital. plus, what new polling say about how results will be one and when all in starts right now. good evening from new york. i m chris hayes. iowa republican senator charles grassley is as establishment as an establishment republican can be. he s been a significant part of the american political landscape for as long as i ve been covering politics. for decades. first elected to the senate in 1980, he s currently serving his seventh term and arguably the most powerful figure in iowa politics. when last we discussed him on the show a few short days ago, he issued a rather ten den rebuttal from the senate judiciary committee which tracked a number of new revelations and confirmed detail about just how hard donald trump treed to effectuate a coup and install himself in power against the will of the people. and this weekend, grassley appeared at trump s rally in iowa and i have to say, what he said was incredible. real rare moment of honesty. something that can often be la