behavior. amy: today we spend the hour with oscar-winning filmmaker michael moore. on the 2020 election and impeachment. lastly, michael moore witnessed the historic impeachment vote from the front row of the house gallery. but the republicans let off this otherworldly noise it was not a boo, it was like a [groans] whatd to myself, that is the dying down the source must have sounded like dinosaurs must have sounded like in her final moments. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i m amy goodman. republicans and democrats are continuing to battle over the terms of president trump s impeachment trial in the senate. the house has impeached trump for abuse of power and obstruction of congress, but house speaker nancy pelosi has withheld sending the articles of impeachment to the senate over concerns of an unfair trial. democrats are demanding the senate hear witnesses in the trial, which centers on how trum
we deserve something better as a human being, so we want that and we want our privileges back. and we continue our series looking what life is like at 50 degrees celsius, a temperature already reached this year in sydney. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. it s newsday. it s six in the morning in singapore and six in the evening in haiti, which is in crisis after a summer which has seen the assassination of the president, and then a deadly earthquake. thousands of people have fled the country, reaching the us border with mexico. as the us deports haitians who have reached texas, the us envoy to haiti has resigned in protest. daniel foote called the policy of deportation inhumane and counterproductive, warning that the number of migrants to the us will only grow as the us adds to haiti s unacceptable misery. will grant reports from haiti. from mexico. in the dead of night, immigration agents in northern mexico drag haitian families from their hotels as the
so we want that and we want our privileges back. and we continue our series looking at what life is like at 50 degrees celsius, a temperature already reached this year in sydney. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. it s newsday. it s seven in the morning in singapore and seven in the evening in haiti, which is in crisis after a summer which has seen the assassination of its president, and then a deadly earthquake. thousands of people have fled the country, reaching the us border with mexico. as the us deports haitians who have reached texas, the us envoy to haiti has resigned in protest. daniel foote called the policy of deportation inhumane and counterproductive, warning that the number of migrants to the us will only grow as the us adds to haiti s terrible misery. will grant reports from mexico. in the dead of night, immigration agents in northern mexico drag haitian families from their hotels as they sleep. just miles from their destination, they can go no
strong. hospitalizations are dropping, but defense is dragging. the pace of vaccinations now down 35% from earlier this month. so where does all this leave us? let s begin with cnn chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta. let s just start with what s happening right now. the cdc meeting under way. what happens today and then what s next? well, we know that the vaccine s beefrpts have been emergency use authorized by the fda. now the cdc has to officially recommend them, make them part of the vaccine schedule. anyone who has kids knows about vaccine schedules and this would become part of the schedule as well and some specifics as well, ana. you talk about people at high risk for severe covid but that could be a vague term to some people. what does that mean exactly? what are the conditions? so who all specifically will this booster be recommended for? one thing i ll tell you in terms of the timing. if you go back six months ago from now, because they are saying these b
constructive the conversations were. he is going to have his sleeves rolled up and be very engaged moving forward. reporter: yet the president s schedule didn t indicate that today with all meetings being conducted at the staff level. the president will not be meeting with lawmakers today. we ll see. the president is always open to meeting with discussing and communicating with lawmakers. there is a lot of work that needs to continue that can happen with senior staff members. reporter: a lot of work indeed with the $1.2 trillion infrastructure plan up for a vote early next week. along with the broader $3.5 trillion plan to expand education and health care, address climate change, and more. on capitol hill, cnn s manu raju pressed speaker pelosi on the plan cost. have you settled on a price tag no, we didn t talk about that. this is not about price tag. this is what is in the bill. reporter: it is of course about both but pelosi remained optimistic democrats would