because it puts money in pockets, it puts people in jobs, vaccines in arms, and makes sure that our kids get back into school. we re going to stay at our desks until some time over the weekend. we send this bill back to the house for a quick vote so president biden can get it next week. we are also following new developments in the january 6th capitol hill riot. disturbing, new details two months later about the chaos that ensued and the danger still facing officers. and back to normal? not so fast. cdc now delaying the release of new guidelines for those who have been vaccinated as dr. anthony fauci warns of another possible spike in the weeks ahead. a lot to get to this morning as we say good morning. it s saturday, march 6th. i m lindsey reiser. and i m kendis gibson. we re just getting started here at msnbc world headquarters in new york. our team of correspondents bright and early here standing by with latest for us. msnbc s amanda golden is following those dev
through extensive and rigorous review. i did. i took my shot publicly to demonstrate to the american people it s safe and effective. to address this challenge, we re going to launch a massive campaign to educate people about the vaccines, that they are safe and effective, and that they can go and get those shots and be good. i m going to close with this. this past year has been one of the most painful years in american history. as i said, we have lost over 500,000 lives to the virus. 500,000 moms and dads, husbands and wives, sons and daughters, staring at an empty chair at the dining room table or the kitchen table. friends, neighbors, coworkers. and over the country, all over the country, where the loved ones who are gone, are gone, empty, empty feeling in your chest like you re being sucked into a black hole in your chest, but all over the country, where loved ones once sat, there s an empty chair, and folks, look, there s so much we can do. as you see the broken hearts of
and they are on edge over this. a new monmouth poll shows 6 in 10 americans support the bill. just moments ago, the jobs report released. the numbers far better than expected. the u.s. economy added 379,000 sdwrobs last month. the unemployment rate fell slightly to 6.2%. the expectation has been around 200,000 new jobs. it is a positive signal for the labor market, but the nation is still down nearly 10 million jobs. nearly one year into the pandemic. 10 million americans. let s begin on capitol hill with cnn s jessica dean. as the senate finally begins three hours of debate on the coronavirus relief deal after they had to read every single word of that, kind of a ploy by republicans to delay this. despite all those delays, does a vote happen, and when that vote happens, does this pass? yeah, good morning, jim. the vote is certainly going to happen. the question is now timing. to get to your point, we don t know exactly how long this is going to take. i ll explain why all o
single dose covid vaccine for emergency use authorization. that decision, by the way, could come at any moment. there s more breaking news we re following. a just released u.s. intelligence report says saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman approved the operation in which sa washington post journalist jamal khashoggi was killed. phil mattingly is joining us. president biden is in texas right now, seeing firsthand the damage from those devastating winter storms. and we expect to hear from him fairly soon. what s the latest? reporter: wolf, that s correct. the president slipping into a familiar role, consoler in chief down in a state that was ravaged by deadly winter storm a while ago. we re dealing with the issue of vaccinations in short order something that his key $1.9 trillion covid relief package also addresses. a key thing that the white house has been pressing for since the president took office, but it will be without one key element. that s what the american resc
at this point, they have some of the communications devices belonging to the mob, members of the mob that invaded the capitol, and from looking at the devices they have found instances of communications with members of congress in the days around the january 6 insurrection. we don t know the content of those communications but in some cases we know that some of the rioters claimed that they were acting as security for members of congress who were going to speak at various rallies around that date. we also know that there s some indications that they re talking amongst each other with the contacts with the members of congress. at this point, wolf, we don t know that any members of congress are actually actively under investigation. there is not necessarily anything illegal about having those contacts but certainly one official said there s smoke here and investigators will have to figure it out. is this a new phase in the investigation? reporter: it is. we now have around