plus, never forget on the 20th anniversary of 9/11, a reflection on the lessons learned. is the u.s. safer now? the national security adviser on 9/11 is ahead 6. hello, i am dana bash in washington where the state of your union is remembering our america s heroics. yesterday america marked 20 years since the 9/11 attacks. we put a spotlight on how much things have changed. president biden spent the day honoring those killed on 9/11 with trips to the pentagon, sh shanksville and ground zero. many americans growing numb of the thousands dying, literally preventable deaths from covid-19. president biden s most aggressive push to get the pandemic under control. vowing to fight a new mandate covering as many as 100 million americans, one model used boo i the cdc projects, almost 100,000 more could die by december. joining me now, dr. murthy, thank you so much for joining me. i want our viewer to listen to what president-elect joe biden said this december and what jen psaki said
at us. incoming cabinet. get this. it features four members released by the obama administration in exchange for bowe bergdahl in 2014. not easing fears for women and minorities. bill: antony blinken still overseas on a tour in doha standing by his claim that the taliban are not stopping americans from getting out of afghanistan. there are groups of people who are grouped together. some of whom have the appropriate travel documents and american passports, a green card, a visa, and others do not. and it s my understanding that the taliban has not denied exit to anyone holding a valid document have said that those without valid documents at this point can t leave. because all of these people are grouped together that has meant that flights have not been allowed to go. dana: congressman michael waltz is standsing by with reaction. mark meredith from the white house and trey yengst following the evacuations in doha. good morning, trey. good morning. we have quite a develo
politicsnation with al sharpton. before we begin tonight, i just want to thank you, the audience, who has followed me throughout the years, and the different time slots. you stayed with me. i assure you that every one of us here at politicsnation strives to bring you the most profound insight that we can. of course, it starts with our guests. as always, we have a stellar group of voices tonight, the right voices, to articulate where our current political life affects us all, yet understanding that the black community remains the epicenter of our nation s oldest and most recent traumas, case in point t covid 19 pandemic, which continues to generate disparate outcome for black people, even amid the plague that no socializing american can escape this labor day weekend as the biden administration finds itself beset with a crisis of every kind, the backlash of the covid surge and afghanistan s collapse reflected in president biden s approval ratings while his signature infrast
someone s license, take pictures of people, like that s that s insane. and you know, and really, you know, they do it without they know they ve stripped away access to our constitutional right to make decisions for our own selves and that s really, really abominable. so in a moment i m going to talk to congresswoman dina titus, co-sponsor of a bill that would enshrine the protection of roe v. wade nationwide. i m going ask her if there s a plan to get that bill through the senate. also this hour, senator joe manchin again setting off a grenade in the delicate negotiations between moderate and progressive democrats on a reconciliation bill and the reaction has been fast and furious. the deal was that we deliver the entirety of the president s build back better agenda to the president s desk for signing. that means that if joe manchin wants to have the infrastructure bill that he negotiated, a much smaller, frankly, bill that doesn t do all of the things that we need to
a huge story from the music world because abbott has announced a new album for the first time in a0 years, and they say they will provide perform on stage as holograms. at least 15 people are believed to have died, as the remnants of storm ida brought flash flooding and tornadoes to north eastern america, including the state of new york, where a state of emergency has been declared. newjersey and new jersey and connecticut. president biden says it s another reminder that the climate crisis has arrived. this destruction is everywhere, and it s a matter of life and death, and we re all in this together. this is one of the great challenges of our time. more than 35,000 people remain without power in new york state. part of the reason for that is that the storm felled a number of trees. that took out power lines, and, as some residents found on thursday morning, cars, too. my car s crushed. i mean, it s totalled. it s, er. a ten tonne tree just fell on my car. that was caused