this sunday edition of morning joe weekend. let s dive into some of the conversation you may have missed or may just want to see again. stuart, i just want to go to you, i hear these people going oh, we ve seen this for the past two, three years and dada. but all of the reports in the media should ve reported this. if i had gone in and talk to the president which i ve done a lot, if i had gone in and talk to the president and saw anything like this i would tell people the next day. i would tell the president i m so sorry mr. president, but this isn t working. you know, as i told viewers here many times two, three hours, had conversations with him late at night, had a conversation with him late at night this week never seen anything anything that gave me pause which i guess asks the bigger question what happened last thursday night and why should what should the democrats do about it. well, you know, you make a really good point, republicans meet with president biden all t
live from cnn world h headquarters in atlanta, welcome to all of you watching in the united states, canada and around the world. i m brynn kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom. fresh fighting was reported saturday in afghanistan s panjshir value i why, the only territory the taliban haven t captured. panjshir is home to the national resistant front which has been opposing the taliban for decades. the fighting intensifies. in the capital the company s fragile economy got a small boost saturday when the largest currency exchange market opened for the first time in three weeks. ordinary afghans have been starved for cash because banks are limiting withdrawals. journalist ben farmer is in kabul and joins us by phone with the latest from there. let s start with the fighting in the panjshir. what is the latest on the conflict there? it looks as though we may have lost ben. we might try and reach him again later on. now earlier, i spoke with ben and so we re going to play a littl
states, canada, and around the world. i m kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom. we are just a few hours away from what could be the next step in the future of space tourism. richard branson, the billionaire founder of virgin galactic hopes to make history. he and five other crew members are getting ready to take a short suborbital flight. he ll be the first billionaire to travel into space on a vehicle, he helped fund. even his fellow billionaire, jeff bezos, is wishing branson and his team well, as the amazon founder prepares for his own, cosmic date with destiny on his own rocket, later this month. now, be sure to tune into cnn s live coverage of the flight, which is scheduled to take off at 9:00 a.m., eastern time. branson s flight will be a first for tycoons who want to open up space travel to paying customers. rachel crane has more on that. reporter: the countdown is on. and in just hours, entrepreneur richard branson hopes to become the first person to ride a self-
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are lance price, political commentator, and rosa prince, editor of the house magazine. tomorrow s front pages. let s start with the metro. it all looks a bit fishy, rishi the metro says the chancellor has been running scared after failing to turn up to answer questions in the commons over the bid by david cameron to secure government backed loans for greensill capital, the finance firm mr cameron worked for before it collapsed. the guardian writes that the scandal over the company s influence within the government has deepened and that one of britain s most senior civil servants began working as an adviser to the finance firm while still serving in whitehall. the daily mail also looks at the lobbying row, saying bill crothers spent several months as government procurement head and a greensill board adviser. meanwhile, the telegraph leads on the data from the office for national st
my demise. know this. they aren t really coming for me. they re coming for you. and in just about an hour, royal-gun salutes will sound out across the uk. marking the death of 99-year-old prince philip. a nation, in mourning, as we look, live, at windsor castle, this morning, where the duke died yesterday. prince philip was a wonderful father, and a real asset to british life. very sad news. he is a lovely guy. very sad for the monarchy. and the second week of the derek chauvin murder trial wrapping up with more, crucial testimony. in my opinion, the law-enforcement subdual restraint and the neck impression was just more than mr. floyd could take by virtue of those heart conditions. why some experts say that testimony from that medical examiner that you saw right there was the key testimony that we have had in the last two weeks. hi, everybody, as we say good morning on this busy, saturday morning. i m lindsey reiser, good to be with you on this saturday. we hav