wasn t going to be able to pull off this incredible feat. john, afterwards, djokovic said this was past five to six months really impactful and felt relief it was over yet sad he lost. thankful for the crowd who encouraged him along the way. he got beat. this ended up not being a djokovic story and medvedev story who won. 25-year-old looked sharp. but incredible year nonetheless for djokovic who was so close to making history and capturing that 21st major title and separating himself from nadal and federer. coy wire, thank you very much. coming up on new day we ll speak with medvedev about his big win. new day continues right now. i m brianna keilar alongside john berman on this new day. new evidence that shows vaccine mandates are working as more americans support them at work and school. george w. bush exasperated with the vision in the united states. he likens january 6th rioters to the 9/11 terrorists. plus, donald trump once again finding himself outs
that s the civil rights act that had been filibusters by segregationist for 54 straight days. but in the end, their efforts to stop it failed. they signed. it in the civil rights act of 1964 banned segregation. in public facilities, also in private facilities to which the public had access. and the segregationist at the time, screamed bloody murder. it s unconstitutional, you can t tell private entities what s to do. actually yes, yes you can. in the summer of 1964, president johnson made that law of the land. then the following summer. july 1965, lbj, actually went out on the road this time for an unusual signing ceremony. he went to missouri. two presidential s librarian to sign into law the bill that created medicare. and medicaid. he went to truman s presidential library, because it had been president truman her first proposed the u.s. government should commit to providing health coverage to all elderly people in the country. truman could not get it done while he was pr
notion the taliban are somehow figures for some americans to admire. what is the department of homeland security saying about this? anderson, this was a call done with law enforcement from the state and local governments. and john cohen who s the top intelligence official at the homeland security department raised the concern that there was these domestic groups, white extremist, white supremacists and domestic extremist groups that are anti-government obviously who take some inspiration from what they believe the taliban was able to accomplish. a small group or much smaller group, less armed is able to defeat essentially a much better armed military in this case the united states. and so they believe that this is something that perhaps u.s. extremists could do here in this country. they could use the same model the taliban was able to use there here in this country to defeat the u.s. government. so what level of danger are law enforcement agencies actually expecting? i m
biden told the pentagon and state department to be prepared with backup plans in case things go wrong. and it s not just the taliban he s worried about, the u.s. is also tracking threats against the kabul airport from an isis a affiliate, giving americans and afghan allies even more of a reason to get out, and fast. every day we re on the ground is another day we know that isis-k is seeking to target the airport and attack both u.s. and allied forces and innocent civilians. here are the latest numbers as wes know them. the u.s. has evacuated nearly 88,000 people since the end of july, including about 19,000 yesterday. what that doesn t tell us is how many americans are still there, waiting to get out. we have reporters covering every single angle of this story. richard engel back in kabul for us. courtney kube at the pentagon. geoff bennet at the white house. we have to start on capitol hill. what can we expect from speaker pelosi and what s the latest on these congressme
the request includes records from the trump white house relating in any way to former president trump and former vice president mike pence and in total to 30 other key figures in trump s orbit. in letters demanded from the national archives and several other agencies the committee chairman signaled an expansive investigation touching not only on what happened on january 6th but also materials that could shed light on matters such as the former president s knowledge of the election results and what he communicated to the american people about the election. the requests include information on communications within and among the white house and executive branch agencies during the leadup to january 6th and on that day as well as attempts to place politically loyal personnel in senior positions across government after the election. the committee is hoping to fill in. a campaign that culminated in the deadly attack as congress tried to certify the election results. here is a littl