john: but first, president biden s sweeping vaccine and mask mandates and the mounting legal challenges against them. i m john roberts in washington. sandra, good to be spending a friday afternoon with you. sandra: we made it, happy friday to you, john. sandra smith in new york. supreme court hearing a two-fold argument. at issue, whether the federal government can force large private companies to either fully vaccinate their workers or subject their staff to weekly tests and mask wearing on the job. justices will look at whether healthcare workers at federally funded facilities must be vaccinated. a decision could come in days and could effect nearly 100 million americans. john: more on that. owner of a louisiana grocery store chain part of the coalition challenging the private business mandate, sandra. sandra: first to david is outside the supreme court to begin the hour. how are the justices leaning? at this point it appears to be a mixed bag. a little bit too ea
lesser included charges that relate to the death of anthony huber. the one thing they will not decide is on the weapons charge. judge dismissing that judge over a technicality. this, of course, after the arguments from both sides, the defense attorney saying at one point during a strange argument saying he was glad that kyle rittenhouse used his weapon, that he shot someone. the prosecutors saying that kyle rittenhouse brought a weapon, brought a gun to a fistfight. here is some more of what the two attorneys were arguing. there is no doubt in this case that the defendant committed these crimes. the question is whether or not you believe that his actions were legally justified. and i submit to you that no reasonable person would have done what the defendant did. every person who was shot was attacking kyle. one with a skateboard, one with his hands, one with his feet, one with a gun. and the first step this morning, once the jurors get here, all 18 of them, the judge is
then, countdown to document production. what we know about the trump appealed to stop the january six committee. plus, marc elias on his fight to stop what them from mapping their way back into. power and its prices of goods and services keep creeping, up some immediate perspective on today s big inflation number. when all in, starts right now. good evening from new york, i m chris hayes. kyle rittenhouse was just 17 years old, when he drove across state lines, to kenosha wisconsin, with an illegally obtain military style rifle. he shot, and he killed, two men. joseph wrote in bonn, and at the knee. he wounded another. this happened in the summer of 2020 in the middle of protesters, on the black man who had been shot by a police officer, and rittenhouse traveled 20 miles from his home, to wade into the protests. he wanted up using that 70 automatic gun to and the lives of two people. which is what landed rittenhouse on trial for homicide. and on the witness stand, in that t
a.m., eastern. tgsit s the top of the hour. i m alisyn camerota. i m victor blackwell. we are hearing about frustration from house democrats over new demands from moderates in the party. it s holding up the vote on the two bills that make up the president president s agenda. there are a few moderates who want a score from the congressional budget office which is an estimate on the cost and economic impact of the legislation before they move forward with those votes. and so that demand goes against president biden s wishes today. he urged his party to move forward with the vote saying it s needed to continue the momentum after today s jobs report, which was good, it was great. it showed a big rebound. the economy added more than 530,000 jobs in october, and unemployment dropped to 4.6%. hourly wages also increased by nearly 5%. cnn s phil mattingly is at the white house, we begin with manu raju, things seem to be changing by the minute, what s happening with the vote?
new mandates have states mobilizing to fight back. jillian: the third indictment into the investigation into the origins of a trump russia probe and this time a primary source for the steel dossier. what a friday show we have, you are watching fox and friends first on this - jillian: friday. let s get straight into it. we begin with another presidential flip-flop. biden s comments on paying separated illegal immigrant families appearing to be at odds with his own white house. the administration attempts to clear up the mixed messages. what is going on? reporter: good morning, happy friday, cleanup on aisle 5 situation, the white house is correcting president biden s dismissal of cash payments to illegal migrants. there were reports surfacing that your administration is planning to pay illegal immigrants separated from their families at the border up to 450,$000 each, possibly $1 million per family. do you think that might incentivize more people to come over illegal