terrified for themselves. they were afraid of being exposed. they had used american tax dollars to fund reckless experiments in china that in the end likely created covid-19. if that fact were to become public it would be over. they would be shamed, ridiculed and possibly indicted. their professional lives would be done so they immediately set to work hiding it on a cover-up. last winter a group of well known scientists publicly dismissed the lab leaked theory in a letter to lancet as absurd and categorically untrue and yet at the same time they wrote emails to each other conceding the virus did look engineered by human hands in a lab. meanwhile, tony fauci worked on censorship. he made certain that the self-appointed fact checkers who control the flow of information in this country shut down anyone who dared challenge the official story which again we now know was a lie. in the final days of the last administration, state department finally began a series investigation into
grow lowered, another prominent group of doctors in japan are echoing the message. and this time in the fight between oil giants and climate activists, saving planet earth wins. announcer: this is cnn breaking news. our top story this hour is a tragically familiar one, a deadly mass shooting in the united states. just moments ago we learned that a ninth victim has died. this time it was in san jose, california, silicon valley s largest city, it was the 232nd mass shooting in the u.s. this year. maintenance workers at a commuter rail facility were getting the fleet ready on wednesday morning when one of their co-workers opened fire. police say the gunman took his own life as officers arrived. nine people were killed. the mayor said all of the victims worked with the gunman and knew him well. a memorial event a planned for thursday night. now, at about the same time firefighters were being called to a two-alarm fire at the house believed to belong to the gunman. no one wa
do you think that would happen? we ll have the vote today. reporter: are you lobbying your members to vote against it? yeah this was a poll to constitution and right now i don t think they re doing it. as you saw there mcconnell would not respond when manu raju asked if he was meeting with officer sicknick s mother gladys. a rare point of agreement emerges in congress about the investigations into the origins of covid-19. this hour i ll ask house majority whip jim clyburn. and the fast moving investigation into the horrific mass shooting in san jose, california, leaving nine innocent people dead. there were no survivors. every single person who was shot died. and we are learning it could have been even worse. cnn s josh campbell just talked to the county sheriff. what did you learn? reporter: the sheriff tells me a little more about this suspect and what actually transpired here yesterday morning after he arrived on the scene of this rail yard. we went into one
when asthma symptoms strike, airways narrow. and there s less breathing room. primatene mist opens airways quickly. get the #1 fda approved over-the-counter asthma inhaler. the president in cornwall, england tonight. the first leg of his first trim abroad. what does he need to accomplish? the trip coming as his domestic agenda, especially a bipartisan deal on infrastructure is in danger of falling apart. the former democratic senator russ finegold is here with advice on how to get around the gop filibuster and get biden s agenda moving. and white house officials perplexed at his ill prepared answers about visiting the southern border visiting mexico and guatemala. here at home, president biden s agenda is stalled. my next guest angst lot about how to get big bills passed in washington. russ feingold joins me now. senator, thank you so much. good to see you again. good to see you. thanks a lot. when you look at what is going on at home with the president s domestic agend
comcast business powering possibilities. the president in cornwall, england tonight. the first leg of his first trim trip abroad as president. he ll attend the g7 meeting with allies, followed by the nato summit and then a one-on-one sit-down with russia s president vladimir putin. what does he need to accomplish? the trip coming as his domestic agenda, especially a bipartisan deal on infrastructure is in danger of falling apart. the former democratic senator russ feingold is here tonight with advice for democrats on how to get around the gop filibuster and get biden s agenda moving. and white house officials perplexed at the vice president s ill-prepared answers about visiting the southern border during her trip to mexico and guatemala. here at home, president biden s agenda is stalled. my next guest angst lot about how to get big bills passed in washington. former democratic senator from wisconsin russ feingold joins me right now. senator, thank you so much. good to see y