that will always be associated with rose, thank you for being a friend. a new hour of american voices begins right now. thanks for being with us. i m alicia alicia. this hour, the verdict and the aftermath. what the kyle rittenhouse case reveals about the rule of law and accountability in america. plus, where we go from here, michael tubs, one of the youngest mayors of any major american city weighs in and tells us about his new book detailing his life story with the intersection of politics, race, and proof of what is possible. also ahead, the disconnect between the help democrats are securing for the american people and polling on how the american people view their job performance. when it comes to the party s promises on immigration, reforms have passed the house. we preview what could happen next in the senate. let s begin this hour with the ongoing fallout from the kyle rittenhouse trial. found not guilty on all counts. it is a revealing conclusion to a bafflin
first person you look to. but her husband had a clear alibi and he passed a lie detector test. eventually, the case grew cold until this witness came forward. with a tale of love and lust gone wrong. he finally just took the sweat shirt and wrapped it around her neck. but could she be believed? i was sleeping around. i think i slept with half the town. was she out for justice or revenge? is it a perfect world, no? did she get hers, yes? when she dies. what was the lie? and what was the truth? he wasn t there! hello and welcome to dateline . paul and catherine novak wanted to escape the hustle and bustle of the big city. they found peace and quiet when they moved into what catherine dubbed the big red house. but soon a fire would ravage the couples home. and when the flames subsided one of them would be dead, leaving investigators wondering if the blaze was a tragic accident or something more sinister. here is andrea canning with secrets and lies .
speaker nancy pelosi gathered the vote on friday morning. on this vote, the yeas are 220. the nays are 213. the build back better bill has passed. this bill is monumental. it s historic and it s transformative. it s bigger than anything we ve ever done. bigger than anything we ve ever done, but there s still work to do. build back better is not headed for the president s desk quite yet. the senate gets to weigh in first and one senator in particular remains an enigma, shall we say. there are still doubts whether or not joe manchin of west virginia is on the same page as everyone else or what other changes he might demand. with a 50/50 split democrats need every vote to push the bill through in the final months of the year. the house censured paul gosar. the lone republican votes in favor of the censure were representatives liz cheney and adam kin zinger, the two republican senators of the committee. i am joined by don bacon of nebraska. two weeks ago congressman bacon w
free universal pre-k and subsidies for day care and provided $555 billion to combat climate change, decreasing state and local taxes, expands child tax credits for a year can and allows four weeks of paid family leave. now i m home and going to be talking with thousands of parents who every single day in my district worry they re going to pay for khiel care and be able to make sure they can go to work and not figure how they re going to pay for grocery bills and their rent. that s what the child tax credit being extend willed do for them. democrats may still find it a hard sell for their own colleagues in the senate who previously opposed paid family leave, higher s.a.l.t. deductions and immigration reform. some already pushing back on those who see it as socialism. no. it s not a government takeover. it is actually a government really enabling people to work and have a decent standard of living. it s very exciting. so the president says he is continuing negotiations
verdict. we ll have the preview of the exclusive interview. let s get started. we re headed for yet another decisive week in washington. on monday the white house will host a signing ceremony for the $1 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill. president biden expected to tap the benefits of the legislation that marks the largest federal investment in infrastructure in more than a decade. on capitol hill house democrats will move forward this week with plans to vote on the $1.75 trillion build back better social spending bill. while that number is intimidating, if considered annually which is what you should be doing over ten years. the cost of the bill equals just $175 billion per year. new polling from the washington post shows that it remains very popular. nearly six in ten americans express support. given the deeply divided reality of the politics that s an extraordinarily high level of support to have 60% on anything these days. we continue to fight a lingering pandemic