Новости за 06.11.2021

Doctor and former NFL player Myron Rolle reacts to Aaron Rodgers saying he consulted with Joe Rogan after his positive Covid-19 diagnosis.

Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward say that the commission investigating the January 6th insurrection has a tougher job than during probe into the Watergate scandal.

Fox News host Tucker Carlson said that he has "never figured out" what Critical Race Theory actually is, despite talking about it for months.

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott thinks the delays at the nation's largest ports in Southern California is an opportunity for Texas to capture more business.

While the other potential GOP White House aspirants continue to tip-toe around former President Donald Trump, former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie argued Saturday that his week's election results marked the "beginning of a new era" for the Republican Party -- one that looks "forward and not backwards" as he addressed the Republican Jewish Coalition in Las Vegas.

Alyssa Farah, an aide to former President Trump when he was in office, explains why she's worried if he's elected again in 2024.

President Joe Biden on Saturday was noncommittal on ordering a Strategic Petroleum Reserve release in an attempt to address rising crude oil prices after the OPEC+ coalition rejected calls from the US and other big oil consuming nations to increase output by more than planned in December.

Rapper Travis Scott is speaking out after eight people were killed during his concert Friday night.

A Michigan city considered to be the center of Arab America has finally elected its first Arab-American mayor.

At least eight people died and many others were injured after a crowd surged forward at the music festival in Houston.

Madeline Eskins says she remembers passing out as a surge of crowd members pushed toward the stage to see Travis Scott at the Astroworld Festival in Houston that resulted in multiple fatalities.

The US Attorney's office in Arizona announced the unsealing of two indictments that charged high-ranking members of the Sinaloa drug cartel with international drug trafficking, one of them the brother of Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman, the convicted former leader of the cartel.

Manchester United slumped to a fourth defeat of the Premier League season at Old Trafford on Saturday, going down 2-0 against rival Manchester City.

At least 84 people died on Friday after a fuel tanker exploded in a suburb of Sierra Leone's capital, Freetown, according to authorities in the West African country.

President Joe Biden on Saturday strongly endorsed the idea of the US government compensating immigrant families separated at the border under the Trump administration's "zero-tolerance policy," saying the previous administration's "outrageous behavior" warrants cash payments -- but he didn't go into detail about specific amounts.

Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg says he is thankful for the support he received while his newborn son, Gus, was in the hospital.

While addressing the passing of his $1.2 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill in Congress, President Joe Biden tells reporters he's confident that his Build Back Better plan will receive the necessary votes as well.

A storm system threatens the southeast coast this weekend, bringing flooding rainfall and strong winds. The Pacific Northwest will see rain and heavy mountain snow. CNN Meteorologist Tyler Mauldin has the latest.

There's bipartisan support for many elements of the Build Back Better plan, says Jason Grumet of the Bipartisan Policy Center, but 'That's all been lost because the process itself is inherently partisan.'

With a pediatric Covid-19 vaccine approved for children ages 5-11, vaccines could be mandated for all schoolchildren. But Dr. Paul Offit says, 'I think politics is going to trump public health here, and children will suffer. '

Three professors are suing the University of Florida after initially being forbidden from providing paid expertise in a voting rights trial. Law professor Kenneth Nunn says, 'Academic freedom is under threat in a real broad range of activities....and many of those are fueled by policies that are coming out of the governor's office.'

Congress has passed a $1.2 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill, delivering on a major pillar of President Joe Biden's domestic agenda after months of internal deliberations and painstaking divisions among Democrats.

Rep. Conor Lamb (D-PA) says that the infrastructure bill had to be downsized because of President Trump's attacks. 'The exact same thing he promised when he was president, he attacks it because he doesn't want Biden to get it.'

'The issues in DC are not the ones Americans are actually talking about,' says GOP Pollster Neil Newhouse- and that impacts elections.

Six Democrats voted against the Infrastructure bill - but 13 Republicans voted in favor of it, after a logjam was broken when five centrist Democrats forged a statement to appease progressives.