you are live in the cnn newsroom. i'm jim acosta in washington, and this just in. a moment many parents have been waiting for since the pandemic began. the cdc director has just signed off on giving the covid vaccine to children under the age of 5. per the recommendations from the cdc, kids age 6 months to 5 years old are eligible for two doses of moderna, and children ages 6 months to 4 are eligible for three doses of the pfizer vaccine. shots could start going into those little arms as soon as monday, and as we get more information on this, we'll bring it to you, but that very important information from the cdc just coming in to cnn. now to the january 6th investigation and former president donald trump lashing out at the committee after explosive hearings this week showed that trump and his team knew that their 2020 election

reversal scheme was based on lies but proceeded with it anyway. >> there's no clear example of the menacing spirit that has devoured the american left and the disgraceful performance being staged by the unselect committee. the unselect's entire sham presentation is based on video that has been deceptively edited. they're taking six, eight, and nine-hour depositions and they're putting up five-second clips. this guy ludig, whoever the hell ludig is, a former judge, and he was saying pence had no choice. >> more lies from donald trump. in the meantime, the january 6th committee will detail how the trump team tried to get states to fraudulently change their 2020 election results. it was a pressure campaign that trump distilled into one infamous phrase. find 11,780 votes. on tuesday, the man trump said that to will give his side of the story, georgia secretary of

state brad raffensperger will testify publicly along with his deputy in that office, but the plan went beyond georgia. a source tells cnn that arizona's republican house speaker will also testify about the trump pressure campaign. congresswoman zoe lofgren confirmed that to cnn in the previous hour. joining us now to talk about this is former federal prosecutor and senior legal analyst elie honig. great to see you. thanks for doing this as always. we all know this hearing with brad raffensperger is going to include that infamous tape of trump talking about those votes, but i guess the difference between this tape and the nixon watergate tapes, for example, is that it seems that republicans in congress this time around are unwilling to hold this president to account, outside of liz cheney and adam kinzinger and much of this whole saga can be summed up by that question. do you need anything more than trump saying find me 11,780 votes? i mean, that's kind of the whole

ball game right there. >> well, jim, if i was prosecuting this case, that would be the very first words that the jury would hear. that recording is really interesting because i actually went back and listened to this whole thing. it's 62 minutes long. it's an incredibly long phone call, and i think the defense you would hear -- there's always going to be a defense -- well, donald trump doesn't always choose his words precisely, and really, what he wanted was r raffensperger to just do a full and thorough recount. when you listen to that full tape, that full recording in context, he's browbeating raffensperger. he threatens raffensperger if you don't do this, you might be committing a crime. if you look at the full context, it's quite clear what he wants raf raffensperger to find enough votes for trump to win. the district attorney in fulton county, georgia, fani willis is looking at exactly this. >> and elie, yesterday trump got on stage, denied that there was an insurrection, he was denying

reality essentially, but we know from the testimony that on january 6th, trump was told that the mob had breached the capitol, but still he went ahead and tweeted this, that pence didn't have the courage to act, and we know based on what we've seen so far how close these insurrectionists came to mike pence when this tweet came out. let's watch. >> vice president pence and his team ultimately were led to a secure location where they stayed for the next four and a half hours, barely missing r rioters a few feet away. >> approximately 40 feet. that's all there was. 40 feet between the vice president and the mob. >> you know, elie, what does this tell us about possible intent on trump's part. >> well, jim, one of the questions going into these committee hearings is when did we learn anything new. here's an area where we have learned quite a bit that's new.

there was this notion that during these three hours of the capitol attack trump sort of just did nothing. dereliction of duty. sat there and twid ld his thumbs. he actually did worse than that. we saw snippets from two mid-level white house staffers who detailed this remarkable moment where they all decided he has to do something. he has to call this mob off. and then this staffer said we got notifications on our phone and said, oh, boy, he's done the opp opposite. he sent that tweet. when we heard that phrase 40 feet, the way i think about that is the distance between the bases in baseball is 90 feet, so that means these rioters were less than half the distance from home plate to first base away from from mike pence, and that's really alarming. >> it's not much. there's all of this controversy surrounding georgia congressman barry loudermilk. again, he is pushing back on the notion that he led a reconnaissance tour the day before the january 6th attack. we're watching some video of this right now. the committee had put out this

video of a man taking photos of tunnels, hallways, staircases the day before the insurrection. what do you make of this? >> well, there certainly is some suspicious movements and actions in that video, jim, but big picture, i don't think there's enough evidence at this point to conclude that representative loudermilk knowingly gave reconnaissance or intended to aid the rioters. there's just too many outstanding questions. did the people he gave the tour to enter the capitol? it appears not. most importantly i've not seen any evidence showing that loudermilk knew that anyone had bad intentions. i think we need to be careful here. there's no way a prosecutor would charge this case. there's no way a jury would convict based on the evidence as it is. maybe the committee has more, but as things stand right now, i'm not ready to pass judgment on loudermilk. >> we'll see if the committee has more information on this. elie, great to see you. thank you so much. >> thanks, jim, all right. and during his speech on friday, former president trump did not just try to diminish the january 6th attack, he lied over

and over and over again about the human toll of that day while defending the insurrectionist. >> if it were an insurrection that took place at capitol, you would have known it very soon. they would have -- these were strong people. these were great patriots. they were policemen. they were firemen, they were soldiers. they were sailors. they were no guns. i heard they didn't have one gun. nobody was killed except for a wonderful young woman named ashli babbitt who was viciously shot, and in my opinion, for absolutely no reason. >> there were a number of lies there. there were weapons found by police that day, and of course there were more casualties besides ashli babbitt. of course trump did not mention the injured police officers.

he did not mention fallen officer brian sicknick who suffered multiple strokes after his confrontation with the mob. joining me is the life partner of officer sicknick. sandra garza. i guess first, what do you make of some of that video we just watched there of the former president and how he's continuing to lie about this? i mean, just over and over again. >> it's infuriating. he continues to do this, to defend these as officer hodges said, these terrorists that attempted to overthrow democracy, to murder members of congress because that's what they were intending to do. we've heard their own words. they wanted to execute the vice president. they were looking for speaker pelosi. i mean, he cannot defend that fact. that's what they were intending to do, and i am sick and tired

of him trying to down play or outright deny that -- and his supporters to say that brian did not die as a result of january 6th because he did. his cause of death was natural. that does not mean that january 6th did not play a role in his death. what i mean by that is, sadly, we just learned from the horrific events of uvalde a great example of this is mr. joe garcia. he died from natural causes. he died from a heart attack when he learned that his poor wife, irma garcia was gunned down in the school. she's a hero. she was trying to save those children, but just him hearing of his wife being murdered he

died from the stress of learning of her death, and by the way, my heart goes out to the families of those innocent angels that were murdered on that day. i was disgusted and appalled to hear about that, and i understand -- well, i should say my heart goes out to them. i don't know what it's like to lose a child. i know how much i was hurting learning about brian's death, but nonetheless, i'm devastated for them. >> but the fact of the matter is if january 6th had not happened, brian would be here today. >> that's right. that's right. that's right. >> that's just the fact of the matter, and so to say -- this is the case with the other officers, some of the officers who took their own lives. >> that's right. >> in the weeks that followed. >> that's right. >> if january 6th had not happened, those people would still be with us very likely. >> right. donald trump was messing with the universal balance, that's

what i like to call it. we don't know what would have happened. brian died from natural causes, but we don't know what the next day or the day after that would have led to. i mean, we have no way of knowing, but donald trump wanted to step in there and play a higher power, that's what i like to call it, and mess with people's lives. he altered the chain of events in the universe. i believe that all of the people that died on that day and the days following, you know, would still be here today had it not been for donald trump, you know, wanting to mess with, you know -- >> our democracy. >> yes, right, right. >> and take me back to being in the room for the january 6th hearings. what has that been like for you? we're seeing some video of you right now, some pictures of you right now next to harry dunn. some of the officers who were there that day defending the

capitol. it's just an sbrens, intensely emotional time. what's it like being in there? >> the first hearing was really, really hard. i was very, very upset seeing the footage, some of that footage we had not seen before. se se serena leebengood, howard leebengood's widow was sitting next to me. it was very, very hard. she -- i heard her crying. she started crying, and of course that started to get me emotional, and then of course seeing the footage, it was very, very hard to see it. it just brought up all that pain and anguish and anger all over again. it was like reliving that horrid time all over again. it was devastating, and of course officer dunn and officer

ga nell, officer fanone, officer hodges and aaron smith, officer jeffrey smith's widow was sitting there. i mean, we were all horrified to see the footage. it was really hard. >> yeah, we talked to harry dunn last week, and he was saying how one of his colleagues in law enforcement was having a panic attack, was feeling some ptsd after that hearing. the other thing i want to ask you about is there are a lot of people whoens witnessed this pressure campaign, what trump was up to, trump and his team were doing leading up to january 6th. i know you've had some criticism for people like jared and ivanka. >> yes. >> what do you think they should have done? you saw during the hearing there was that one clip of jared kushner saying, oh, well, some of these folks who were talking about quitting, they were just whining. you know, very dismissive that people would object to trying to overturn an election.

i mean what are your thoughts on some of the people who essentially enabled trump to do this, plotted with him to do this in some cases? >> right. these people are playing a dangerous game here. we still have not caught -- and i actually -- i'm not including myself in law enforcement, but law enforcement has not caught the person who planted those pipe bombs, and, you know, i think we kind of are moving away from that very serious fact. had those pipe bombs detonated, we could have seen a serious lo loss of life, body parts all over the place. you know, i think they're living in magical fantasy land here because the person who planted those pipe bombs is not going to make a mistake the next time. so, you know, they're playing a dangerous game here. donald trump is continuing to play this game of, you know, running this false narrative,

you know, running his election lie -- >> when he's talking about pardoning some of the people on january 6th. what did you think when you saw it? >> oh, i was so angry. he's purposely riling these people up. this is all a game to him. and what really makes me angry, jim, is that he's safe in his white castle with secret service protecting him, and he's running his mouth in, you know, the safety of his home where he lives and all his family members and all the enablers, his favorite people in congress are safe in their little white castles while the rest of us are, you know, living without security, you know, and the staffers, the people who cleaned up the savagery of that day, the people who defecated in the capitol, who urinated in the capitol, you know, they should have cleaned that stuff up, you

know. that really makes me angry because, you know, like i said, you know, the next time something happens we're going to have a far worse outcome than we did on january 6th. trump and the rest of the people who enabled him just got lucky. they got lucky, and i know he was really breathing a heavy sigh of relief at the fact that brian died of natural causes because had that not happened and there was far more death that happened on that day, he would have been answering to a lot more than he is today. so i'm really angry about that, sorry, i get really riled up because it just makes me so angry. >> it makes a lot of people angry, you know, it should make everybody angry when you see trump talking about pardoning people from january 6th. >> well, if he does that we're going to have a real problem because these people are going to end up doing something worse the next time and we're going to have a lot more bloodshed. >> all right, sandra garza, thank you very much.

>> thank you. >> all the best to your family and brian's family. we appreciate your time. thank you so much. >> coming up, a heartbreaking revelation from uvalde, texas. we were just talking about that, about how a single decision might have changed everything about a mass shooting that took 21 lives. raise ththe jar to all five layers. raise the jar to the best gelato... you've ever tasted. talenti. raise the jar. welcome to your world. your why. what drives you? what do you want to leave behind? what dyou want to give back? what do u want to be remembered for? that's your why. it's your purpose, and we will work with you every step of the way to achieve it. at pnc private bank, we'll help you take care of the how. so tell us - what's your why? ♪

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the mass shooting in uvalde, texas, and the missed opportunities to thwart the suspected gunman were what prompted fresh negotiations in the senate over a gun safety bill. talks have hit a roadblock over two provisions, two of the biggest sticking points are over federal funding for so-called red flag laws and language on closing the so-called boyfriend loophole. that would ban firearm purchases for people convicted of domestic violence. and on friday, senator john cornyn, the lead gop negotiator, he heard an earful from some of his fellow republicans back home at the texas gop convention

there. >> and joining us now is ryan bus psy a former gun industry executive who now works as an adviser to a gun violence prevention group. ryan, thank you very much for being with us. last year you wrote the book "gunfight: my battle against the industry that radicalized america." and in this book, you talk about how the gun industry used to adhere to these self-imposed rules and norms that you described, but then that changed. what happened? >> well, the sort of the politics that you just saw in that clip, jim, is what happened. sadly, i saw that coming, but you know, the firearms industry, the nra has radicalized wide, wide swaths of our country, and i think that it's now infected every single part of our country, every bit of policy. it's wound into the dna of the

gop, and i lived through a time when the nra tapped into this sort of racism and hate and feaf fearful gining fear up in people to make people vote in irrational ways that started certainly after columbine and here we are today. >> and to talk about the pro lif r proliferation of firearms in this country, "the new york times" looked at court filings in online archives to examine h how gun companies exploit the stit anxieties of americans. they hone in on pressure points like self-esteem, lack of trust, fear of losing control, those are sort of the things that they look at. and i know you've written about how the industry markets these weapons to people. how does that sound to you? maybe you could expand on that. >> well, they're -- you know, the times are square on the money with that assessment. the day of the uvalde shooting,

the gun that the shooter used, ar-15, that company known for very highly pressured incendiary marketing, they had a social media post up with a toddler sitting on the floor, literally a toddler, with an ar-15 that the shooter used and a bible verse above it and a parent pointing at the kid as if god was ordaining this young toddler to learn how to shoot an ar-15. that's the sort of incendiary marketing that we've seen in the industry for so many years certainly going back about 15 or 16 years. prior to that, the industry itself would not allow like the tactical gear that you saw, the buffalo shooter wear and the uvalde shooter wore, hardly any ar-15s wouldn't allow it in its own industry trade shows. it knew that proliferating this stuff out into society was going to lead to very, very disastrous outcomes, and here we have very disastrous outcomes. i don't know how it can be a shock to anybody. >> and what kchanged inside the

industry? why did they do from, as you were describing it, and i think you wrote a piece about this yourself in the atlantic. why did it change from being cautious about the ar-15 spreading around in society and tactical gear and enhancements to ar-15s that can make them more much dangerous weapons. the industry being concerned about that as you described at one point, how did it change to just letting it rip now, and just letting these products, you know, spread around society. >> yeah, it was a conflagration of things, but essentially the nra figured out that using hate and fear conspiracy, racism, using those things could drive political outcomes. it just so happened those exact same things drove gun sales. if you think to the most tumultuous times any of us have lived in, george floyd, covid, lockdown, protests, counterprotests, national guard, people killed, kyle rittenhouse, like that's the exact time of the highest gun sales in the

history of our country. so you had the nra figuring that out 15 or 18 years ago. then the industry growing and needing a symbol, and then the sort of forces joining up, and then you had 20 years of war, right? you had this weapon of war that was glamorized every night on the evening news. people wearing ar-15s, you have returning soldiers and this all kind of came together in this very powerful political force where an entire industry is wrapped with the nra into an entire political party, half of our political system, and now you have this all or nothing nraism that really is the heartbeat of the gop. >> and our team just brought up and put it up on screen for our viewers to look at that that tweet from daniel defense, the maker of the weapon that was used in uvalde, and you know, here's the tweet, it says train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he would not depart from it. and it's a very young child

holding an ar-15 rifle, and you know, you were just talking about this a few moments ago. i mean, this is not just about marketing these weapons at gun shows or at gun dealers, gun stores or that sort of thing. it seems like the industry now wants, you know, an assault style rifle in the hands of almost every child in america now. they want to i guess normalize it and sanitize it for even young children it seems because it means future customers are going to potentially be able to buy these things. >> yeah, at this year's show, the industry trade show, jim, there was a new company launched called the wee one tactical company. their gun is a jr 15, the junior 15. it's a miniatureized ar-15 for little kids. there's another gun being marketed now called the urban super sniper.

wilson arms urban super sniper. i assume that marketing works. i assume these things are marketed for very specific reasons. do you really need to use your imagination as to what it's supposed to be used for? this stuff is so far beyond irresponsible. i don't even know what words to use. >> and earlier in this program, and i'll just make this the last question, we were showing an incident at the tyson's corner shopping mall in northern virginia where there are people who heard gunshots, and police responded to that call, and all of a sudden you have video after video on social media of panicked shoppers running for the exits, running out of the shopping mall. if our team can put it up on screen, we can show it to our viewers. i mean, this is just another example, ryan, of what has happened to this country. and i wonder when you look at this sort of video or hear about the mass shootings happening almost every day in this country, how are we supposed to get out of this? >> well, it's unforgivable.

i guess what i'll say is we have to go step by step. we didn't get into this with one big sweeping action. we got into it with 30 years of very calculated actions, and we need to start making things marginally better instead of making things marginally worse. that clip you showed of john cornyn in texas, the republican base in texas rising up. if you need proof that firearms and gun politics has radicalized half of the country, there you have it because they're mad about the senate framework, which there's nothing revolutionary in that framework. there's no bands, there's not even universal background checks. there's some red flag funding. there's some straw purchase enforcement. like, it's good stuff, but it's hardly revolutionary, and you see what sort of radical response you're getting. we've got to turn the tide on that. >> all right, ryan bussie, thank you very much for your time. thanks for your expertise. we appreciate it. >> thank you. coming up, the fonz versus

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henry winkler, aka, the fofonz had a few choice words for former football star herschel walker. it started when walker was asked about the nation's biggest issue. the famous athlete's answer, famous people he said giving advice walker said some of the biggest problems going on in our problem today. we have so many celebrities

telling people they can't do it. he goes on to say i think they tell all the kids they can't do it making our kids feel sorry for themselves. of course herschel walker is a famous person himself. that drew a response from henry winkler who tweeted, i need to repeat this again i am an american first with every right to an opinion. then i am an am ctor. that is henry winkler's response to herschel walker. henry winkler of happy days fame and so many other incredible roles over the years. it's such an honor to have you here. we should point out henry winkler stars on the great tv show "barry" on hbo owned by the same parent company as cnn. we should also note we did ask herschel walker if he would like to talk to us today. we did not get a response. great to see you. thanks so much for doing this. >> thank you. >> why did you decide to speak out? >> do you know, well, the general premise has bothered me forever. i always thought it was so weird

so many people use that kind of tactic of saying, oh, you're on television, you shouldn't say what you think, and i'm thinking that is the craziest thing i ever heard. and then when i saw mr. walker's tweet, i thought to myself, first of all, we are as a profession, we are uplifting. that's number one. number two, why shouldn't i have the same point of view he has the right to. he's a celebrity. what is he talking about? he talks about being an absentee father. he has a couple of children he hasn't even mentioned nor has seen that we can say anything for a vote is nauseating. >> and you don't hide your political preferences, henry. you take part in democratic fundraisers, you're public about who you support, who you don't. tell us about how you feel about

these upcoming midterms. there are a lot of predictions of a red wave coming as president biden and the democrats deal with these high gas prices, inflation, and so on. what do you think? how do you see this upcoming cycle shaping up. >> what do i -- i have no idea. if this is what is happening. i have an overall view that if autocracy takes over, they will no longer need the vote. if they no longer need the vote, the people that are working so hard and are so excited about winning are going to be kicked to the curb eventually because they will no longer be needed. i predict that to be a truth. but if this is the way we are a great country, we have survived ups and downs. i have grandchildren, and i hope

they live the same wonderful ability to dream the way i did. my parents escaped nazi germany. i am first generation american. i am very proud of it, and i'm getting to do what i dreamt of doing when i was 7. >> yeah, and you do it so well. we're going to talk about "barry" in a moment, which is a great show. i got to admit, i grew up. i'm a first generation american, too, my dad is a cuban refugee. i grew up in northern virginia right outside washington, d.c., and one of my favorite memories was getting around the television with my folks and watching shows like "happy days". that was just my childhood, so i hope you don't mind me asking you about this, but "happy days" depicted a scene -- it didn't delve into politics too much, but there was an episode where f fonzi was campaigning for dwight d. eisenhower. we have to show this and get your take on the other side. >> he won the war for you, didn't he?

hey, if ike loses, fonz is going to be mad. i tell you i like ike. my bike likes ike. so get out and work for the old guy. and one more thing, for all you volunteers at the eisenhower booth, there's free root beer and hot dogs, huh? hey. >> henry, you're pretty good at that, i got to say, i mean, you know my bike likes ike. went had a shot there of mr. and mrs. c. as you used to refer to them back in the day. when you consider everything that's going on right now with, you know, this toxic, you know, stew that we have brewing here in washington, we may not be out of the woods yet when it comes to our democracy. gosh, that image there of you campaigning for eisenhower, it just seems so far away. >> you know i bet that entire scene was based on the joke my

bike likes ike, you know. they probably wrote the entire thing just for me to say that. but you know, what is so -- the ability for the american community to listen has so diminished that when that takes a turn, possibly everything else will go with it, you know. i have an overview thought that we as a country, we care more about the profit than we do about the population of 300 plus million people. that is sad. >> and you have this terrific show "barry" on hbo. people have been raving about your role on the show. but i have to ask you about this. there's a new open letter signed by over 200 actors, filmmaker,

producer types, people like j.j. ab abrams, mark ruffalo, chandra rime, urging the entertainment industry to be more mindful of guns and how they're portrayed. as america's story tellers our goal is to entertain. stories have the power to effect change, powerful attitudes towards smoking, marriage equality all have evolved due to in large part to movies and tv influence. it's time to take on gun safesa. you're on a show about a hitman trying to get out of the business. how much responsibility do you think hollywood has when it comes to these depictions of violence with so much gun violence going on in this country right now? >> well, first of all, that is a very good question. and second of all, i'm very proud to be a part of shows, you know, the fonz we did -- we did a show about wearing glasses. we did a show about going to the

library and that you could take a book out for free. "barry" is a young man who is a troubled and complicated and is trying very hard to leave the gun behind and hopefully eventually will make it. but yes, we do have a voice in that we do -- we can present a point of view and then leave it up to the public to go, oh, my goodness. that's a good idea. i think maybe i can follow that. >> absolutely. and we've seen it time and again throughout our history, you know. these cultural influences that we have coming out of hollywood having a positive effect on society. sometimes not so positive, but henry winkler, maybe you'll get to that point on "barry." that would be a great ending to the show. thanks so much for your time, and we should note we don't have

time to show it right now, but i love the tweets of you fishing out in the wilderness there, that looked like a lot of fun too. >> do you know what? i just came back this morning from the river in idaho, which is -- talk about transformational, but i will end by saying this. there is a wonderful lawyer who is an acquaintance of ours who said it is not about the money. it's only about the money. >> all right, henry winkler, thank you so much. we appreciate it. good to see you, sir. and we'll hopefully talk to you again soon. we appreciate it so much. quick break, we'll be right back. >> i hope so. have a great summer. >> sounds good, you too. thanks, henry. take care. and the world needs lower carbon solutions to keep up. at chevron, we're working to find new ways fororward, through investments and partnerships in innovative solutions. like renewable natural gas from cow waste, hydrogen-fueled transportation,

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the clues are all around us! some things are too obvious to be a coincidence. we're getting a devastating new report about the school massacre in uvalde, texas. according to "the new york times," a police officer armed with an ar-15 style rifle hesitated when we had a brief chance to shoot the gunman before he entered robb elementary school but he didn't take the shot because he didn't want to hit any children. that fateful decision is actually the second missed opportunity that we've learned about. we previously knew that an officer with the uvalde school district police force arrived early but drove past the gunman. two teachers and 19 children were killed, 11 others were wounded, of course, in that mass shooting. a philadelphia firefighter died earlier today in a building collapse. the building caught fire overnight and crumbled about an

hour after the blaze was put out. six people were trapped inside when the building collapsed. the firefighter who died was a 2 27-year veteran of the philadelphia fire department. and some other sad news, former cnn host and long-time political analyst mark shields has died. shields was a moderator and panelist for a weekly cnn talk show called "the capitol game" for 17 years. great show here on cnn. he was also a staple on pbs news hour for 33 years. judy woodruff the anchor and managing editor of news hour remembered shields for his ene ps -- he died earlier of kidney failure. he was 85 years old, and we'll be right back. you can never have too much of a good thing. ♪ and power... ...is a very good thing. ♪

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we're learning new details about the presidential cat's life at the white house. you can see her here being carried on to marine one on the way to the biden beach home. she often travels wherever the first family goes. she has several floors in the white house to explore and play all day. we're told by our sources she was adopted by first lady jill biden after the two bonded while on a campaign stop in pennsylvania.

there she is right there. and great scott you'll wish you had a delorean to go back in time after hearing this next story. get this, a sealed near mint condition 1986 vhs tape of back to the future recently sold at an auction for, get this, $75,000 setting a new record for a videotape. makes me want to go into some boxes in my basement right now. the vhs copy was owned by tom wilson who played none other than bif tannon in the classic 1980s film. >> hey, mcfly, what do you think you're doing? >> bif. >> hey, i'm talking to you mcfly, you irish bug. >> oh, hey, bif, how are you doing? >> you got my homework finished mcfly? >> well, actually, i figured since it wasn't due until monday -- >> hello, hello, anybody home? hey, hey, think, mcfly. think. >> there you go.

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♪ making friends again, billy? i like to keep my enemies close. guys, excuse me. i didn't quite get that. i'm hard of hearing. ♪ oh hey, don't forget about the tense music too. would you say tense? i'd say suspenseful. aren't they the same thing? can we move on guys, please? alexa, turn on the subtitles. and dim the lights. ok, dimming the lights.

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comcast business. powering possibilities.™ you are live in the "cnn newsroom," i'm jim acosta in washington. republican off