sanders is bernie sanders no matter what. his schedule for 55 years. he is a kerr margin. he is authentic and people who like bernie sanders is a big clearly clinton supporter. >> they rejected him. >> soundly rejected him. >> even the democratic party. >> joe biden even i am not bernie sanders not a socialist i don't think of things about communism and that is how he got elected here. i believe biden, we talked about the previous block is hyperaware he is two years to get sweeping legislation. to get lbj, fdr can look at who has in the walls in his office the american rescue plan does go a long way toward that. take each of the issues in the spending bill individuals you can get votes that way. >> c7 he wasn't elected to be lbj or fdr he was elected frankly because a lot of people aren't happy with donald trump and donald trump made them uncomfortable premier in the middle of an epidemic piece heal the nation is called the other direction. >> joe biden was not elected because everyone was joe biden it was because he wasn't d

sanders is bernie sanders no matter what. his schedule for 55 years. he is a kerr margin. he is authentic and people who like bernie sanders is a big clearly clinton supporter. >> they rejected him. >> soundly rejected him. >> even the democratic party. >> joe biden even i am not bernie sanders not a socialist i don't think of things about communism and that is how he got elected here. i believe biden, we talked about the previous block is hyperaware he is two years to get sweeping legislation. to get lbj, fdr can look at who has in the walls in his office the american rescue plan does go a long way toward that. take each of the issues in the spending bill individuals you can gca tha t lbjlbr o he heleo b kly by b n'optrepy wapitpyh with hem t uheommp td her m tidhe t an a a idemicemicie healionn otherther er n.n. >> b jid>>idididas not nlected becabe everyonveveeas was wasoee e wasn'tdo tnado t and ae wee g pnt p bel bveveis i tryss nowow lessesseses ufiedfii underunhis president.nt gerry: biden's justice department's part o

has bernie sanders is senator sanders worked on sen, management, mansion, sen, cinema. has he gone on the boat, the famous jo, mansion boat have? they tried to find ways outside this divide to say, hey, you know, let, let's get beyond this and find her think, what is the nature of the politicking behind the scenes that we may not be privy to that are either hopeful or not. yes, so 1st of all, very sanders is gonna dimensions boat or any other boat because he's not big socialize or that kind. however, don't take that to me that the he isn't in conversation with joe mentioned for short. that is the case he has been talking to joe mentioned on the senate floor and in a lot of other venues over the past few months. they have been candid with each other about their disagreements, but you know, center sanders been very clear. i supported you to be here in this caucus 1st for senate because i understand that we need to santander from west virginia democratic center for west virginia. we need to hold the majority, but we also have to deliver a job like at least be a good negoti

sanders and these progressives. >> right. >> bernie sanders is fight on behalf of the white house. that's where they are aligned. i didn't even think that i would say that in this entire presidential cycle but it's important to realize it's not the progressives, it's biden and the white house doing the manchin thing in hand saying can we do your job or we're going to lose. >> the president needs to get things done because there's an election in virginia. a lot of ground. senator sanders here and senator manchin there and space between them. >>> up next for us, the january 6th committee demanded evidence from the stop the steal real and it must respond to defiance from close donald trump allies. working at recology is more than a job for jesus. it's a family tradition. jesus took over his dad's roue when he retired after 47 year. now he's showing a new generation what recology is all about. as an employee-owned company, recology provides good-paying local jobs for san franciscans. we're proud to have built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco

comeback was to say i beat bernie sanders. it's very interesting to watch now. bernie sanders wanted $6 trillion. he came down to 3. 5 trillion. now mansion wants 1.5 trillion. so nancy pelosi is trying to work out something that is somewhere in the neighborhood of around 2 trillion. still an enormous amount of money when you say couple down from 3 1/2 to 2 trillion. it's still a lot of money. and then the question becomes will the progressives vote for the infrastructure bill with the promise of a frame work or do they have to wait to see a vote, a passage of the social spending bill in the senate. if that will happen, we're talking days or weeks before that. kyrsten sinema is not even in washington. she's in phoenix. there's not been a word written on the legislative language for reconciliation in the senate. we're talking ant a bill. i'm sure it thousands of pages. that will take awhile to write. that would be a setback for joe biden, not necessarily fatal but a real setback be he can't get a deal with the progressive sayin

i agree with bernie sanders. someone needs to stand toe to toe with joe biden -- i mean with joe manchin. but also i believe that the -- they shouldn't go no lower than 1.9 trillion. because of so much that has to be done and i believe that bernie and the progressives, all it takes the one of them. just like manchin and sinema, it takes one of them to say, we're not going to budge. thank you. >> one of the follow-ups to that story between joe manchin and bernie sanders is from "the hill" and in that story the headline of that story on the money, it all comes down to bernie and joe and they write that senator manchin told democratic colleagues that he will work with bernie sanders and senate majority leader chuck schumer to reach a deal by week's end. according to sources familiar with the lunch, manchin said he thought a general agreement would be possible by friday. sounding a more optimistic tone behind closed doors than he did when asked by reporters earlier in the week about the meeting on october 31st deadli

>> do they have senators on board, where is bernie sanders on this? >> reporter: well, that is the question. we're hearing from our sources, stephanie, that bernie sanders backs the position of the progressives and that is until there is legislative text then they will not give their vote for the bipartisan infrastructure bill that speaker pelosi wants to vote on today. let me see who's walking behind me. congresswoman can you stop for the cameras. sorry i was trying to get representative custer who was in the meeting with president biden just now to see what was being said. we heard moments ago from another member, congresswoman carolyn maloney, that they are going through the bill section by section in that room behind me. president biden has been in there for 35 minutes so he is also educating the caucus on what is in this bill. and that is, you know, in the steps of how this is supposed to go, educating and convincing and persuading people to get on board. that is a huge task to do in an hour-meeting this morning. he's going to address the nation

good evening, rachel, you have bernie sanders tonight. >> do i have bernie sanders tonight. boy, did he have a lot to say. i've interviewed him many times, i haven't had this much anticipation to talk to him. >> a lot going on. >>> thanks to you at home for joining us. as chris mentioned, senator bernie sanders will join us live tonight in just a few minutes. i do want to address just a quick personal matter here before we go on to the news, if you will indulge me for just a second. a couple of months ago susan and i went to a minor league baseball game. i sat on the aisle. she sat to my left. our team won. it was a fantastic game. i bought like all the swag, i ate all the hot dogs, it was a great time. minor league baseball i am convinced is god's gift to american spectator sports. at our local minor league baseball park, box seats are six bucks. the parking is free. the players are really good, but nobody really cares who wins. at this particular minor league game i went to with susan, i'm sitting on her right, she's sitting on my left. i caught her giving me a squinty eye

for bernie sanders. don't blame him. >> he says you're holding up the biden agenda. >> there's 52 senators who don't agree. okay? and there's two that want to work something out if possible in a most rational, reasonable way. >> reporter: sanders, a democratic socialist from vermont, pushing one of the most ambitious proposals. a reduction in greenhouse gases by 50%. tuition-free community college. paid family and medical leave. and expansion of medicaid which he considers a red line. and all to the tune of $3.5 trillion. but manchin, who hales from west virginia, a state donald trump won by nearly 40 points last year opposes many of those ideas. and wants to keep the price tag at $1.5 trillion. manchin in particular has angered sanders for saying this. >> i don't believe that we should turn our society into an entitlement society. i think we should stibl a compassionate rewarding society. >> does senator manchin not believe our children and grandchildren are entitled to live in a country and a world tha

kennedy: how are bernie sanders and joe manchin still in the same party? >> i think it's funny we are supposed to think they are so far apart when they are both in favor of this massive spending package. it wasn't that long ago people freaked out over $700 billion in troubled asset expenditure to fail bank and even low estimates like the joe manchin moderate is still two to three times what was so they are both seeming extreme relative to bernie sanders, anybody might look moderate on the spending. kennedy: bernie sanders has to be upset because -- and he set this out loud in front of cameras that he thought 6 trillion was a good start. about 1.75 would be an appropriate ceiling and for what bernie sanders wants to do, and about is going to get done. one of the biggest sticking points, bernie wanted medicare for all and in this bill, there would be some medicare expansion but the reason manchin is so powerful here is he's not going to allow a program that's going to insolvency in five years be expanded further to cover things and already can't afford. >> i

listen to bernie sanders moments ago. i want your view on the significance of this when bernie sanders says maybe not. >> members of the house in my view are going to have to have some insurance. what we've said as all you know from day one that both of these bills are linked. i support the the infrastructure bill, but i want to see a strong build back better bill as well, and they are linked together, so what you don't want to see is the infrastructure bill pass and then not have the kind of build back better bill that we need and that's why you need 50 members on board before there should be a vote in my view in the house. >> david chalian, president wanted his friend bernie sanders to back the president. >> the critical words at the end of what sanders just said, before are -- there should not be a vote before there is a bill to see. that is a message to house progressives to defy, to defy the speaker, to defy what the president and his team would like to see happen today in the immediate term and get nag infrastructur

back senator bernie sanders will be live tonight. he will be here in just a few minutes. i do want to address just a quick quick personal matter here before we go on to the news, if you will indulge me for just a second. a couple of months ago susan and i went to a minor league baseball game. i sat on the aisle. she sat to my left. our team won. it was a fantastic game. i bought like all the swag, i ate all the hot dogs, it was a great time. minor league baseball, i am convinced, is god's gift to american spectator sports. at our local minor league baseball park, box seats are six bucks. the parking is free. the players are really good, but nobody really cares who wins. sometimes after the game there is fireworks. it is literally a way to spend a summer night. at this particular minor league game i went to with susan, i'm sitting on her right, she's sitting on my left, i caught her sort of looking at me, giving me a squinty eye. i was like, what, what's wrong? i'm thinking, mustard from the hot dog or something. but she poked me in the neck. kind of hard. and she said, th

. >> bernie sanders was fighting on medicare for all. that's not part of this, but let me ask you this -- >> to lower the prescription drug prices. >> to a larger point, why wouldn't biden want to take the victory? >> a $1.5 trillion? you're right. they promised the moderates -- >> what money by the way? $1.5 trillion plus -- >> plus $1.9 trillion in january. >> and your tax cuts? >> it doesn't even count. i understand that you want the american people to give their money rather than keep it themselves. i get that, that's fine. you can spend it better. >> you know how much money we spent every day in afghanistan and got nothing to show for it? let's talk about how much it cost, and how many lives we were going to save, and how many people we were going to educate, and how many seniors can have the comfort of being able to take their medicine. >> if you get it passed. let's play what president biden said yesterday expressing some real frustration at two democrats in particular. >> if we can bring the moderates and progressives together, w

that is what bernie sanders supports. he has his left-wing mob going after fellow democrat senator supports that using force and intimidation. that is in his playbook. he is, i'm a parent liz. listen, when you have brat at this kids, if you let bratty kids be bratty you celebrate their brattiness you get more bratty kids. you have to reprimand kids, right? so the liberal base, the liberal media should actually come down hard on the people who are going after senators in the bathroom? really? i had that happen to me. they give the radicals a pass instead of holding them to account. elizabeth: people should remember this number. the reason why it is 50-50 for democrats in the senate is because they have narrowest margin in a century. why? the senator, republican senator out of georgia, david perdue, he lost by just 13,500 votes. that's it. that is why they're in charge right now, 13,500 votes in georgia. that is why it is 50-50 in the senate. that is why democrats in control. senators, wanted statement to urge kyrsten sinem

if the country had wanted bernie sanders' budget they would have -- democrats would have nominated bernie sanders. not the country. remember, democrats nominated joe biden. it's been democrats even who have rejected particularly black democrats straying from one moment rejected the defund the police moment. have you certain voices in the party and certain voices in the country coming forward with wanting wild spending and wild policy departures in areas which we shouldn't have. but democrats are speaking. i heard joe biden tonight he said democrats we're going to get something done but it's not going to be that number. we have to stay within our bounds and have to pass something that america will accept. >> mike: so the question is, do they hold to a puritiy test on the progressive side and question of timing. will there be votes this weekend? jason? >> well, you know, no one can predict the future here. i don't know why someone like joe manchin would hold out this long and then cave at the last minute. but, you never know what might happen. but i think he is right on the substance. we ha

we're told anyway that bernie sanders is extremely angry. should he be? >> well, i mean he can be angry that it's not going to be what he would have done if he were completely in charge. or if there were 51 senators that shared all of senator sander's view. that's not the way our government is organized. i don't get to decide all on my own how congress will act and neither does any single senator. i do think it's a point that senator manchin ought to take heed of that while senator sanders doesn't get 100% of what he wants, neither can senator manchin. there's got to be some rationale common ground that can be found. >> very well-put. dan kilde, thanks very much. thanks for the kind words. coming up next, the ohio senator not running for re-election, rob portman. very good to have you here with us. obviously republicans are not keen on any of this. they're not going to vote for any of this. are you encouraged at least by some of the signs that are out there that at least the overall price tag is coming down? >> well, i suppose that's good but it's a terri

both the trump ers and the bernie sanders, people will all agree. the rules, the economy have been rig to benefit the very wealthy. and then the question is, what do you do about it? and people have different solutions, but that from visceral gut analysis is broadening. that's what i see changing. ok. well, putting my oligarch hat on, i'd say to you, look at the pandora papers, no one the l. a u. s. a wealth advisory firm is on that. if you look at the map of the world until russia, there's nothing, nothing wrong going on in the united states at all. the other countries? well, you know, here's the problem. all the leaks came from officer services companies outside the united states, and that's not the place where u. s. oligarchy are going to go for their, you know, wealth defense services. we, we need a couple of good leaks from some of these trust companies. and if anyone's listening and they want to contact me, i can help you, you know, disclose your information confidentially. because that will actually help shift the u. s. dynamic. the fact that

joe biden and bernie sanders got multiple homes. questions over nancy pelosi and bernie sanders, how do they own multimillion dollars homes own government property? nancy pelosi's husband is a venture capitalist, invested in commercial real estate but bernie sanders family run numerous non-profits. the money is hard to track. little to no oversight. what do you say, joe? >> i say bernie sanders has more houses than i do, that's for sure. not bad for a socialist. you know who is 100% accurate on this whole situation? going to shock you here, elizabeth. rem alexandria ocasio-cortez, democrat in new york. she said it should be illegal to buy and sell stocks if you're a member of congress. she is exactly right. it would be like professional athletes gambling on their own sport for which they would actually help decide the outcome, right? pelosi for example, wealth increase from 41 million about 17% ago to more than 100 million in 2020. that is according to open secrets. close to 75% of pelosi's stock trading over last two years involved

the public is way more where bernie sanders is than they are. where most centrist democrats are, they want to reduce an equality, they want the rich to pay their share, they want to abolish student debt. you know, they want to live in a more equal and healthy society. and yes, we obviously have the coven pandemic, killing hundreds of thousands of americans. do you think the u. s. oligarchs being actually incentivized by cove? if they made a lot of money from it, haven't they? you've been talking about how much money they have made, just as all the gods made money at the opioid crisis, of course, which killed so many. yeah, no, i mean, i think one of the powerful juxtapositions right now is us billionaires have seen their wealth, go up almost 2 trillion dollars during the pandemic. this is an embarrassment, and this is, and you know, juxtaposed with the loss of life and the loss of livelihoods for so many people. that's where some of the populace anger about inequality is coming from. and there's a tiny segment, i think, of the oligarchy who, who

when there was a valid socialist like bernie sanders on the ballot. as we know from wiki leaks, there was a deliberate sabotaged campaign from the clinton side of the dnc against him. so when it comes to real power and fundamental power, and i'm sure you've been watching all the negotiations, the book barrel politics is they've been gold. is it? is it all words about the quality rather than actual attacks on wealth foundations, on investment banks and investment income? well, the kinds of things that really need to be tackled well, clearly the, i mean, the us political system has been captured by these wealthy interests by the corporate interests. and so they, within what happens in washington, d. c is highly constrained by that. the good news is, the popular base and opinion of people is changing and ultimately that'll shift the politics the public is way more where bernie sanders is than they are. where most centrist democrats are, they want to reduce inequality. they want the rich to pay their share, they want to abolish student debt. you know, the

they called the reconciliation bill but is really bernie sanders agenda. joe biden made it clear that it's a package deal. if they are separated by a little bit of time, the point is, the infrastructure bill is a delivery mechanism for the other bill. host: we want to invite our viewers to join us. congressman, you have reintroduced a bill called the cbo show your work act, what is it? guest: the congressional budget office score error bills. they create financial models to say how much revenue with a wealth tax collect if was structured this way. they will publish a score. they published a score on reconciliation or bernie's agenda as i call it stop it was $5.5 trillion price tag over 10 years. they don't show their work, they don't show their financial models and don't disclose the data or the structure of the model so nobody can replicate it or troubleshoot it. they don't show to the public or members of congress. if we say we like this provision of the bill, how would that work? i might be able to support this specific provision but i don't support the

senator bernie sanders of vermont tonight. delivering a blunt message, and how compromise is supposed to work, a blunt message to his colleagues, senators joe manchin and kyrsten sinema. specifically talking about manchin by, name to put it mildly it's not something we usually see of senators in the same party talking about each other in such blunt terms. it's a remarkable turn for senator sanders today, i'm eager to know what made him decide to do that today, joining us now is vermont senator bernie sanders. he's chair of the senate budget committee. senator sanders, it's a real pleasure to have you here tonight. thank you for having time. >> thank you for having me. >> you always speak your mind, you never leave any ambiguity or shadow or a gray area in terms of what you, roy and what you're seeking. and why. still though it was remarkable to hear your blunt language, today about your senate democratic colleague, about senator manchin. and how you feel like he's essentially behaving in an unfair way, what led you to that poi

was your about the message bernie sanders had? >> the heart of the message is exactly right. for instance, childcare and the child tax credit for working parents, therapy feelings of dollars and several million dollars and families in west virginia his points are beyond dispute with childcare, free care and home care are good for working families in west virginia. joe pandian has a different history than bernie sanders the only person in west virginia and what you saw cap like another issue we were out resolving and making progress. it's going to be painful because joe manchin said he never could have imagined need one from five bernie couldn't imagine 2.5 care about the people they represent having to do what the investor should be. >> you think the revenue pieces esof this, taxes in their he needed to pay for much of this in these measures will still be intact in the final version? >> on that bernie and joe manchin are produced, we have operations extraordinarily profitable don't pay taxes. there was a time with nike where if you bought a pair of nike sneakers, paid more fo

bernie sanders who is budget committee chairman and represents viewpoint of the left, pushing back at the moderates in his own caucus. kyrsten sinema and joe manchin over two key issues emerging as major sticking points. allowing medicare to negotiate drug prices, something that senator sinema along with house moderates have resisted and expanding medicare to include dental, vision and hearing. joe manchin said that would be fiscally irresponsible to include in the bill and moments ago bernie sanders made it clear both need to be in the final package. >> so to my mind any serious reconciliation bill must include real medical negotiations with the pharmaceutical industry to lower the cost of prescription drugs and serious reconciliation bill must include expanding medicare to cover dental, hearing aids and eyeglasses. >> is that a red line for you? is that a red line for had you? not only is there division on the policy still but, again, on the process. replaying this debate that the democrats had back in september. the liberals want the larger bill agreed to, signed off on and approve

that is an issue that bernie sanders says is a redline for him. joe manchin disagrees. now, this is important not just because of the personalities at issue here because in the senate, all 50 democrats need to agree in order for this bill to move forward. if one senator -- joe manchin or kyrsten sinema -- two of the leading moderates here -- were to defect, that will be enough to scuttle the entire biden agenda. and hanging in the balance, too, is that separate infrastructure bill that has already passed the senate. sanders has warned -- urged house democrats not to support that bill until that larger package is agreed to by manchin and sinema. so, so much here is riding on the line in the weeks ahead. bernie sanders leaving the meeting, told me i hope we can see some real action in the next week. another top democrat, dick durbin, told me there is high anxiety among democrats right now to get a deal. but manchin, himself, was pessimistic that they can reach a deal by the end of this month. the new deadline for democratic leaders, though, erin, still uncertain how they

they didn't want bernie sanders to be president or donald trump. i've been thinking long about how did we get to where we are today, joe biden went big in his words and he shouldn't have. he should have run straight up the middle and gone small and built from there and convinced the american people he was indeed a moderate, he was a uniter and could get things done. instead he really did try to implement a bernie sanders tax and spend agenda. let me remind you, this is very important. there is not a single cut being discussed by democrats. when they talk about they will have to take this out or take that out or go lower. every cent is new spending. not one penny of cuts. >> harris: alexandria ocasio-cortez, congresswoman from new york, why is she all upset and why are the progressives upset if it doesn't have cuts? >> great question. it is because in washington when one person comes along and says i want to spend $6 trillion and another person wants to spend $5 trillion. one persons wants a 5 and the other wants a 6 trillion increase and why the na

i would say that, think about bernie sanders. i never thought he really wanted to be president actually because then there is accountability there is accountability look at what he can do now with no accountability. so i think that a lot of people like attention you have to be another ten on —- in that position but in fact at this is a collapse to the biden administration the fact is it will be just like everything else from joe biden like afghanistan and the border and the economy why would anything work smoothly for them when they are responsible for setting this nation on fire? they are setting themselves on fire right now. i don't mind if the government shutdown maybe we would be better off they save themselves from that moment. but i do think there is such a lack of vision and leadership there is no center in the white house and like the monologue said why did he come? there is a leadership. horses running wild and i think it is a disaster for them and could be a disaster for the country and if it works for them it will be

i felt kind of like bernie sanders. i was like, this is a prime example of why the well thing i was little with and reciting a speeches. i'm like the wealthy need to pay their fair share. there was a charity group oxfam international. we're saying specifically this is where, you know, are missing the hospitals are and this is a, it's a prime example of it. we would actually one of the arguments on the right don't work, which is this idea that you don't need the government to regulate the wealthy and, and force them to pay taxes that they'll do it on their own. it's quite clear from this, this nice findings that they absolutely will not do it on their own. and just the links that they will go to, to not recently that money and put money toward things like hospitals and things that everyone uses. that the tax system is meant to benefit and if the u. s. went went up something closer to say a flat tax, do you think taxpayers would actually be able to get ahead and spend the money? they make incentive being tax on what they

bernie sanders for this fiery response from manchin. it was no surprise there. you have the discussion about the climate provision and whether it's going to be taken out and it sounds like the white house is going to follow that, according to our reporting from three congressional sources today, that this provision will be taken out. and i'm wondering if this puts the white house in a bit of a box or a tough situation given the fact that it's supposed to go to the climate convention very soon with top officials going there. >> yeah, this is a big issue heading into the climate summit. so sources told my colleague that if this is ultimately cut, which it is looking like the clean electricity standard as it was originally framed is going to be taken out, the white house is trying to find other proposals or other mechanisms that can get to that 40% cut in carbon emissions or 50% cut in carbon emissions. what else can they offer to manchin, can they offer to these democrats that are potentially sceptical of it? because they really -- they c

i got it. >> joining me now is senator bernie sanders of haven't. he's, of course, the chair of the budget committee. senator sanders, welcome back to "meet the press," sir. >> my pleasure. >> let me start with what apparently the president said behind closed doors to the house democrats, and he floated the idea that, hey, this number is going to be a little lower, $1.9 trillion to $2.2 trillion. have you accepted the fact that it's not going to be $3.5 trillion. >> chuck, by the way, that is not my understanding of what he said. what he said is there's going to have to be give and take on both sides. i'm not clear that he did bring forth a specific number. but what the president also said, and what all of us are saying is that maybe the time is now for us to stand up to s powerful special interests who are currently spending hundreds of millions of dollars trying to prevent us from doing what the american people want. we want to lower substantially prescription drug costs in this country so we're not paying ten times more for certain drugs than can

>> bernie sanders is slamming joe manchin over his opposition to president biden's spending proposal. >> manchin is in the driver's seat here. what he will go for is what they have to probably accept. >> mass protests erupting across california to demonstrate against vaccine mandates for students. >> we do not trust it yet. >> i believe they are too young.

it because bernie sanders carries a lot of weight. the fact that the things that he cares the most about in this bill right now getting 'em back in, expanding medicare, making it a certain thing that seniors have hearing and have vision and have dental. and also, being able to negotiate prescription drug prices which, you know, erin, that is very, very popular out in the real world to be able to have that, to be able to lower drug prices for people. the fact that he doesn't feel like he is going to get that right now, there clearly has to be another side negotiation or discussion going on about how he can get that elsewhere if it doesn't happen here because it's not just his vote, it is his stance on this that matters in terms of votes and also matters in terms hof how this is going e to be looked upon by democrats. >> it's more spending, it's more pay fors which is a whole separate can of worms right now. dana, thank you very much. i want everyone to know dana has a new special report exploring the real impact of lies about election

manu raju is speaking to bernie sanders, a key figure in the negotiations. let's listen in. >> -- the pharmaceutical industry made $50 billion in profit and right now has 1,500 paid lobbyists here in washington to make sure we don't lower the contrast of prescript drugs. to my mind, anything in a serious reconciliation bill must include real medicare negotiations with the pharmaceutical industry to lower the cost of prescription drugs. that's probably the issue most on people's minds. maybe the issue second most on people's minds is the understanding that it is really insane that in the wealthiest country in the history of the world we have tens of millions of americans, older americans, who have no teeth in their mouth or are unable to digest the food they're eating, people who cannot hear and communicate with their grandkids because they have no hearing aids, people unable to see this as america, the richest country in the world. any reconciliation bill must include serious negotiations on the part of medicare with the pharmaceutical industry, lower the co

both bernie sanders and cedric richmond said this is not about a number.■ç let me ask you, if this is not about a number, why don't we have a deal? >> it's about a number. i think everybody is trying to figure out what the number is, what can fit inside that number and what th% can do. what you're seeing is this is a general piece of legislation. we're next to the pelosi-ologist here. she said everything she's been building up to for 30 years in public office, more than that, is in this legislation. people are taking it seriously. every side is doing■ç what they can. this is like a great example of power pole ticks. every side is doing what they can to gain as much leverage against the other side to achieve the end they're trying to chief. >> susan, speaker pelosi rarely blinks, and the progressives made her blink. >> they made her blink. when you go back to the affordable care act, a comparable big victory, the last victory where she faced seemingly really difficult odds, the liberals, the progressives■ blinked on things like the public option. th

. >>> bernie sanders is taking on joe manchin in his own home state newspaper. with clean, fresh ingredients, panera's new chicken sausage and pepperoni flatbread is a mouthwatering explosion of yes. craft? yes! heartiness? yes! living life to the flavor-fullest? heck yes. panera. live your yes. now $1 delivery. your skin isn't just skin, it's a beautiful reflection of everything you've been through. that's why dove renews your skin's ceramides and strengthens it against dryness for softer, smoother skin you can lovingly embrace. renew the love for your skin with dove body wash. what makes new salonpas arthritis gel so good for arthritis pain? salonpas contains the most prescribed topical pain relief ingredient. it's clinically proven, reduces inflammation and comes in original prescription strength. salonpas. it's good medicine. ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up, helping san francisco become the first city in the country to have a univ

bernie sanders saying in an op-ed in a 50/50 senate we need every democratic senator to vote yes and we only have two-- 48. senator manchin releasing a statement on twitter hitting back on sanders and congress should proceed with all sorts of caution and i'm out of time, but the battle continues. have a good one. ♪ ♪ >> jon: millions of dollars worth of goods remain in limbo as cargo ships are lined up outside congested ports waiting to be processed. shipping giants including wal-mart, ups, and fedex pledged to work overtime to hold -- help address the backlog. this amid rising prices from many household essentials including food and gas. the white house faces mounting pressure to address the ongoing crisis, which some experts say might last well into next year. house budget committee ranking member jason smith will join us a few minutes from now with his reaction. but we begin tonight with david spunt who is live at the white house. david? >> jon good evening to you. not much more time left in 2021. the clock is ticking, but the supply chain crisis may follow us into the new yea

it's clear she's got problems with medicare expansion pushed by bernie sanders. she does -- she is good on global warming which is something the democrats are putting into the reconciliation package, funding for fighting global warming. but there's a lot of stuff that's in there especially on the tax side that she does not support. >> that's the interesting thing. there's significant policy issues and the senator herself we have seen over the course of the last nine months she is a little bit different in terms of her approach. you had everybody knows when she walked on the senate floor to vote no on the minimum wage increase which was a fairly dramatic picture that i think we can show and then shortly thereafter she also posted something on instagram that had something i think you say with a ring that says bleep off. fill in the bleep. when you talk to senators and house members that talk to her and try to figure her out, what is the sense as a senator and approach to the chamber? >> moderates and republicans enjoy working with her. she basked in the glow of get

. >>> and the growing fight between senators bernie sanders and joe manchin is only getting uglier as democrats race towards a critical deadline on the biden agenda. details just ahead. >>> 16 americans kidnapped by a powerful gang in haiti. what's being done to free them. what's the #1 retinol brand used most by dermatologists? it's neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair® smooths the look of fine lines in 1-week, deep wrinkles in 4. so you can kiss wrinkles goodbye! neutrogena® (tennis grunts) pnc bank believes that if a pair of goggles can help your backhand get better yeah! then your bank should help you budget even better. virtual wallet® is so much more than a checking account. its low cash mode℠ feature gives you at least 24 hours of extra time to help you avoid an overdraft fee. you see that? virtual wallet® with low cash mode℠ from pnc bank. one way we're making a difference. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job descrip