she will join us in minutes with new information on this breaking situation. turning now to washington, where infighting among democrats continues to hold up president biden s economic agenda. house speaker pelosi setting a new end of october dead line to pass the 1.2 trillion dollars bipartisan infrastructure bill, but progressive democrats have made it clear the senate must pass the 3.5 trillion reconciliation bill first. now senate majority leader says the goal is to pass both bills by the end of the month. hello everyone. welcome to fox news live. i m arthel neville. hi eric. eric: hello everyone. thank you for joining us. i m eric shawn. president biden says he will quote work like hell to get his two massive spending bills across the finish line, but on the other side of the aisle, republicans are hammering democrats inability to pass the infrastructure bill accusing party leaders of letting what they call the quote far left group of progressives run the show. wh
will we see history? will president biden get the biggest infrastructure spending bill done ever, certainly since the new deal? does he get that and the largest spending bill ever on a raft of rescue money for working families that is popular everywhere, all places or faces? or does he get nothing, at least tonight? the progressives are now in charge of that party, often dismissed as the fringe, radical, socialist. they are in control. they are the stewards of president biden s agenda. the speaker has three hours left to unify her party around this $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill. and she is still signaling there will be a vote tonight. in fact, she s been optimistic all day. we re on a path to win the vote. think positively. how strong is the power of positive thinking? because pelosi said she would only bring the vote to the floor if she had the votes to pass it. and the progressives are being pretty clear about how any vote would go tonight. you re not awworried ab
attack on free speech. free britney! the free britney movement one step closer to getting their wish britney spears conservatorship battle back in front of a judge today. the ruling and what was said in court. the afghanistan hearings more testimony about what went wrong, plus the mayor of kabul joins us to talk the state of his city under taliban rule. all of a sudden we are where we were 20 years ago a teenage surfer saves three lives. reports of mass animal extinctions. and macy s heads to court to keep amazon at bay announcer: live from cnbc, the facts, the truth, the news with shepard smith. good evening president biden s agenda is in peril tonight. he is scrambling to save it on this eve of a make-or-break vote tomorrow the house is set to decide on a bipartisan $1 trillion infrastructure bill infighting among democrats is threatening to tank it progressives say they will not vote yes unless they re also guaranteed to get a massive $3.5 trillion social
milley addressed phone calls he made with his chinese counterpart to diffuse fears beijing had at the end of the prior administration about the former president possibly ordering a strike on china. authors bob woodward and robert costa who described the calls in their new book peril join us shortly. general milley testified he spoke with bob woodward for the book, as well as the authorities of two other best-sellers, which for any author might be tempered somewhat by his subsequent mission that he s actually read none of the three. but the main focus today was the final chapter of this country s 20-year involvement in afghanistan, and the country s sudden collapse during which allied forces conducted a near-miraculous airborne evacuation but also saw 13 american troops and many more afghan civilians killed in a suicide bombing. the question has always been could different choices by this president and the former president have kept the taliban at bay? generals milley and ma
ordering a strike on china. authors bob woodward and robert costa who described the calls in their new book peril join us shortly. general milley testified he spoke with bob woodward for the book, as well as the authorities of two other best-sellers, which for any author might be tempered somewhat by his subsequent mission that he s actually read none of the three. but the main focus today was the final chapter of this country s 20-year involvement in afghanistan, and the country s sudden collapse during which allied forces conducted a near-miraculous airborne evacuation but also saw 13 american troops and many more afghan civilians killed in a suicide bombing. the question has always been could different choices by this president and the former president have kept the taliban at bay? generals milley and mackenzie, who goes by frank, were asked about the former administration s deal with the taliban in qatar, known as the doha agreement. did the doha agreement affect the