didn t say that s making headlines. also learned there could be another delay in a vote on both the spending bill and the bipartisan infrastructure bill. the house speaker not committing to the previous deadline set for monday. saying she s confident both bills will get passed. and in a new sign, things are getting real. the white house telling federal agencies to prepare for a government shutdown. we re also watching for developments from the cdc which could announce at any moment who will be qualified to get a booster shot of pfizer s covid-19 vaccine. let s go ahead and bring in our nbc news team, ali vitali on capitol hill. mike memoli at the white house and joins by jake sherman punchbowl news founder and msnbc political contributor. ali, start with you. a big day of developments and speaker pelosi making news late this morning? reporter: a busy day and frank lif busy week. right to frame it as news for what was said and not said. in terms what we actually heard fr
release, gwynn said biden views the a, the on the capitol as a dark stain on our country s history and is deeply committed to ensuring something like that can never happen again. and he supports a thorough investigation. the legal showdown set to ensue between the expresident and president joe biden s white house, if if it proceeds in complying with the committee s document request comes as nbc news is learning that the select committee has just received documents from all seven government agencies from which they have requested information. that s according to a committee aide. the documents requested include a fast s.w.a.t. of records pertaining to the previous administration s plans to discredit the 2020 election result and dismiss the count on january 6th. all this as the committee prepares to dump subpoenas to many people in a matter of days. it could even ensnare republican members of congress believed to have knowledge of donald trump s actions and donald trump s minds
Crises that are multiplying, but the misinformation that s being spread around the country is its own kind of blooming crisis. you know, i had an editor once who used to call the most important stories the ones that are zigging and zagging and no one s really paying attention. this is one that s really worth our attention. just as covid was. because that misinformation that marjorie taylor greene is pushing, that all the folks on your screen are pushing as well. meaning, the individuals that donald trump is promoting for office. and how many more blooms are there going to be, and what is that going to ultimately do to our republic? what s that ultimately going to do to our shared sense of reality? and how we come together to solve our problems as a country. i mean, i think, to borrow from steve, i don t think there is a shared sense of reality,
well, let me just say, i think it s a big mistake to frame this race as a contest between a george w. bush faction and a donald trump faction. that debate is over. lock, stock, and barrel, donald trump controls the republican party, and that republican party and all of the evidence is in on this, is a party that is no longer faithful to american democracy, number one. it is an autocratic party, number two. it is a coalition that includes extremist elements, among them white supremacists, militia movements and other extremist groups. wyoming, the 44th state admitted to the union, was the first to give women the right to vote and the genius of our system is sometimes great questions are settled in small states. this is the most sparsely populated state in the country. it s the cowboy state. and in this state, there s going
Association of chiefs of police were on board. senator booker had won their support. the democrats compromised and watered down, but nothing was good enough, nicole. the republican senators actually make donald trump look good. he at least signed an executive order that included some minor reforms and the republican senators could not even pass those into law. that s a pretty stunning indictment of the republican senate, rev, and i want to come back to a structural question that you and i deal with in all of our conversations about voting rights. in the wake of the texas near complete ban on reproductive freedoms, it comes up around reproductive rights, and i wonder if you think we ll look back, should republicans make gains in the midterms, and regret not doing away with the filibuster at the beginning of the biden presidency? well, i think that that might