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the vehicle ran down members of a marching band. and we re obviously not going to show you the moment of impact here. we re told that the white house and fbi are monitoring the situation, and the incident has drawn swift reaction from lawmakers on capitol hill. police say that an officer did fire his weapon at the vehicle to try to stop it. no one was injured by that gunfire. cnn s natasha chen on the scene with the latest. reporter: the police chief, mayor, and fire chief would not answer any questions at the very latest update of the evening. but earlier sunday night, they did confirm a few key points, including the fact that more than 20 people were injured, including children. they would not say how many people exactly had been killed. the police chief said they are still working on informing next of kin, and many people are still being treated in area hospitals. the police chief did say that initially about a dozen children and a dozen adults were taken to abou ....
world s two biggest powers destined for conflict? i will talk with the man who opened up relations between the two nations 50 years ago, henry kissinger. then the rest of the world. the troubling situations at the borders of both poland and ukraine and at the climate summit, mr. blinken goes to africa, and much more. i ll talk to david miliband and zanny minton beddoes. also, waiting for the end of the covid pandemic. when will it happen? will it ever, and what will it mean when it does? but first, here s my take. every two minutes a water main breaks in america. the total amount of treated water wasted every day is about 6 billion gallons or 9,000 swimming pools, every day. and it highlights the infrastructure bill that president biden just signed into law is so important. the need to fix america s crumbling infrastructure has become boringly obvious but that doesn t change the fact that it is indeed falling apart. and just as is the case with any kind of defer ....
have to move forward to the senate. reporter: absolutely. this is a huge step forward for democrats in advancing joe biden s economic agenda. at some point it didn t look like this was going to ham. they can only afford to lose three votes. in the end, a moderate voted against the bill, and democrats are ecstatic right now. they were chanting in the chamber, build back better. i saw congresswoman pramila jayapal walking through the hall hugging one of her aides. she had huge hand in these negotiations. so democrats are very happy right now. but as you mentioned, erica, this is just the first step. now it heads to the senate where it faces a far more uncertain path. and over there, democrats can t afford to lose any democrats in the vote. of course joe manchin, the centrist from west virginia, is a big question mark in all of this. he has issues with specific provisions in the bill that the house passed. they knew that over here. democrats added paid family leave, for ....
verdict soon out of kenosha. it is day three now in jury deliberations in the kyle rittenhouse trial. the defense is again asking for a mistrial that after a dispute over crucial video evidence, plus a very dramatic day of testimony in glynn county georgia. one of the three men in the killing of ahmaud arbery is back on the stand this morning facing cross-examination and today you might call it a split screen on capitol hill. democrats say they are close to passing the giant biden rewrite while republicans defend or shrug off a colleague s violent tweet and they vow retribution against the democrats who censured him and we begin right there with house republicans in a just wrapped-up conference from their leader. the top house republican said he spoke to president trump this morning from the golf course and said democrats should worry about what should happen if the republicans retake the majority. the top takeaway as republicans ask you to put them back in power there ....
they censured paul gosar. this week we expect a giant fda decision on whether to okay covid boosters for all adults. we begin, though, on january 6 and the accountability question. just seconds ago, a judge sentencing jacob chansley to 41 months in prison. the judge called his actions, quote, terrible. you made yourself an epitome of the riot. chansley spoke directly to the judge for more than 30 minutes. he insisted he s a good man who broke the law, not a domestic terrorist, not an insurrectionist. this is a big sentencing. reporter: it s very significant, john. and the reason it s so significant is 41 months is the very same sentence that judge lamberth handed down to a capitol rioter just last week. that rioter punched a police officer, a violent crime. jacob chansley is not convicted of a violent crime, but the judge still believes that his acts are comparable with a violent act. so as we look at the grand scheme of all of these riot defendants, 660 defendant ....