accusing a top chinese official after sexual assault. the head of the women s tennis association tonight demanding an investigation. he s my guest. let s go outfront. good evening, i m erin burnett. outfront tonight the breaking news. president biden s team meeting with key moderate democrats tonight trying to lock in the votes for their progressive bill to pass the house of representatives tonight. tonight finally passing the house this evening. their build back better act, finally. any moment now the house is expected to hold a procedural vote which would advance the so-called build back better act. for months of course democrats have been at a standstill over this bill, months. moderates most recently demanded a budget analysis by the cbo, the congressional budget office. tonight they have it. that report just came out late today. it found that the build back better act would add $367 billion to the deficit. now, that assumes there s no benefit from spending more money o
to answer questions about a missing tennis champion who is accused of communist party leader of sexual assault. announcer: live from london, this is cnn newsroom with isa soares. hello, everyone. it is friday, november 19th. and we begin with u.s. president joe biden s sweeping plan to fight climate change and expand the social safety net for americans. the u.s. house of representatives were supposed to vote on it last night. but a marathon speech from republican leader kevin mccarthy went well into the early morning hours. in fact, it s still ongoing. democrats say they didn t want to vote on the bill in the dead of night, so they ll do it this morning. but mccarthy just kept talking. take a listen. you know, when i look at this bill, it angers me. we are so better than this. you are spending so much money. never before. we spent less, defeating hitler, mussolini and japan than you re spending tonight. we spent less! but it cost us lives. and you re celebrating it.
the key is convincing the jury he acted in self-defense when he killed two people and injured another. in the courtroom, a highly unusual scene there as the judge had rittenhouse himself randomly pick six juror numbers from a raffle drum of 18. those six numbers, people that the court then dismissed as alternates. the final 12-person jury, seven women and five men, nearly all white, cnn s omar jimenez starts our coverage off this morning from the courthouse. reporter: laura, good morning. well, after close to nine hours of deliberations, this jury could not come to a verdict on day one. but they will be back this morning. what we saw early in the day over the course of tuesday, though, was the jury asking for more copies of the juror instructions, instructions that deal with crucial concepts like self-defense, provocation, intent and, of course, the circumstances around the charges in this case as well. to begin the day, though, on tuesday, what we saw was kyle rittenhouse
insurrection. the doj hoping to make an example of him by recommending quite a long sentence, more than four years in prison. on capitol hill today, house lawmakers are expected to vote on a resolution to censure republican congressman paul gosar of arizona. that in response to a video he posted that depicted him killing democratic congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez. let s begin in kenosha, wisconsin. shimon prokupecz is covering the trial there. shimon what more can you tell us about what the jurors asked for specifically yesterday, not unusual for them to ask for a repeat of instructions, but what particular instructions? reporter: no, you re right, not unusual at all. and also given how complicated everything is here, it certainly we would expect them to want to hear all of that again. specifically yesterday they started the day by looking at the first six pages of the instructions. and that part of the instructions goes into self-defense. and it also talks about pro
the jump in covid as millions plan to travel for thanksgiving. thank you for being here. we begin with these new developments in two high-profile trials gripping the nation. first in wisconsin, we re awaiting the verdict in the kyle rittenhouse homicide trial. the jury has just begun its second day of deliberations after spending more than eight hours behind closed doors yesterday. this morning we learned that the defense team filed a motion for m mistrial accusing the state of intentional prosecutorial over reach. in georgia, the defense is presenting its case in the trial of three men accusesed of killing ahmaud arbery while he was out jogging. prosecutors rested their case after calling 23 witnesses. the state s medical examiner, the last to testify, he conducted the autopsy on aubrey. jurors were shown graphic photos of the gunshot wounds that killed arbery. let s begin with cnn s shimon prokupecz outside the courthouse in kenosha, wisconsin. shimon, what s happening ther