horrible jokes, when she was sort of a national laughing stock and went through this horrible, horrible experience. through kids, young, young, young adults living through an era where there is more, there are more opportunities to be sort of publicly shamed for social media. yeah, catherine and paul. thank you so much. and thank you so much for watching news, right. laura codes lives starts right now. so i ve heard of undecided, but michigan s bringing in a new word, uncommitted. what s it gonna mean for november tonight on lara codes live? have you ever met someone from michigan? they all do this thing. you know, what impact will they hold up their hand and they point to where they re from because of the shape of michigan maybe it s a midwest thing. we re all really visual people but when it comes to some voters, they re refusing to show their hands at least two biden at the same state who in 2016 broke for trump defeating hillary clinton by less than what, 11
jaime harrison will all stop by on the show tomorrow. we will talk midterms, fresh new polls and the latest with the january six investigation. don t miss it tomorrow night right here on politicsnation at 5 pm eastern. but right now, american voices with my colleague alicia menendez starts right now on msnbc. what a show tomorrow, reverend sharpton, i cannot wait to watch. hello, everyone, i am alicia mendez. with two and a half weeks until the midterm elections, the january six committee is pushing forward to hold donald trump accountable for sowing doubt in our electoral process. the committee as officially subpoenaed the former president to testify about his actions to hold on to power after the 2020 election. the subpoena calls for trump to testify on november 14th, which in case you don t have your counter in front of you, is after the midterm elections. will he comply? that s the big question, and that is to be seen. but friday, we saw what happens to those who defy a
see it. this seems like a really big thing to just be made public. norah: 60 minutes report who is the man behind the camera and why it raises new questions about if al qaeda acted alone. the cbs evening news starts now. we start with a cbs news exclusive. the unnerving video outside the u.s. capital filmed two years before the 9/11 attacks. good evening. i m norah o donnell, and thank you for being with us. two decades ago, the 9/11 commission found that al qaeda acted alone, but victims families say that is not true, pointing to this video and other evidence as proof. they are suing saudi arabia claiming its government provided crucial assistance to the hijackers and planners behind a september 11th attacks. that killed nearly 3,000 people. here is 60 minutes correspondent cecilia vega. looking. reporter: a voice on the video says in arabic i am transmitting these scenes to you from the heart of the american capital, washington. this video unsealed in fed
One bill would require apps like Instagram and TikTok to prioritize young people’s safety and the other would restrict the collection of consumer data.