fox studios in new york city, this is "maria bartiromo wall street". maria: happy thanksgiving everyone. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was in position to you for the week ahead. i am maria bartiromo. i americans facing surging prices and groceries and gasoline as we kick off the holiday season. supply chain disruption continued to rock markets. david bahnsen will join me on how inflation is taking a toll on americans in the effect of the labor shortage and where you

this person says the city needs to put

in a city, but it wasjust the contrast that it _ city, but it wasjust the contrast that it is — city, but it wasjust the contrast that it is so _ city, but it wasjust the contrast that it is so unusual now to hear birdsong in— that it is so unusual now to hear birdsong in the city, and i think the figures here are extraordinary, and when — the figures here are extraordinary, and when people think about the environment and climate change, they think about _ environment and climate change, they think about mobile —— global warming, but —— globalwarming, but the issue —— global warming, but the issue of biodiversity— —— global warming, but the issue of biodiversity isjust as —— global warming, but the issue of biodiversity is just as important, as this _ biodiversity is just as important, as this red — biodiversity is just as important, as this red list shows. biodiversity isjust as important, as this red list shows.— biodiversity isjust as important, as this red list shows. thank you very much. _ as this red list shows. thank you very much, both _ as this

working to improve the city. irving is a better, safer satisfy city because of his dedication. he formed a mental health response unit and led a departmental reorganization. thank you, chief spivey for your service and the lasting impact you've made on our community. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose duds the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> madam speaker, i request one minute to address the house and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, madam speaker. today i rise to recognize and celebrate the texas scottish rite for children on their 100 years of pediatric orthopedic excellence. founded by a group of texas may sobs -- masons, scottish rite for children opened its doors -- doors october 10, 1921, with a mission of providing free medical care to children with polio. the success of the hospital would not be possible without the help of volunteers, staff members, friends and other who was shared their commitment to improving the lives of the children they

s. born sing actress and civil rights activists as been symbolically laid to rest in the pantheon, the countries monument to his historical heroes. those are the headlines. 11 east is next. this city of cobbled has experience so much upheaval for decades, and they says another change to get used to and one that's boss from easy about the situation. and now it's not clear. all the people are just lost and confused. there are deep rooted fears about the erosion of basic christ in particular for women and girls. despite assurances from the taliban and about a returns of cruel punishments for sophie crimes was everybody will be safe. nobody's kid will be kidnapped again for ransom. now together, they're feeling thy way forward into their new reality. that journey get the right answer is actually get out that it out of her because at gamble does put a little adela ah, across india, the pandemic is not just taking lives, but also worsening. the plight of some of the country's most vulnerable it's children. we are looking at the fields bill considered, and there's a massive jaya traffic those

he chased the postmaster to a nearby store and killed him, shooting 2 for or co workers in the process less than 4 months later, it happened again in alabama than georgia in new york city. for more than 2 decades attempt happening. postal employees can't to work aiming for their bosses, leaving awake of collateral damage as dozens of postal workers were killed or injured. millimeter vis. montclair, new jersey. there were 2 coastal employees killed. 2 people from the general public and one named for life. i went and sat outside that office that night and had tears in my eyes because i wonder if i should go back to work because of the fact that this could happen to me. but it could happen to anybody in any walk a life. and i had so much to give up to leave the postal service me every incident, post office, a violence back then i was involved in i was called in dr. mike mantell, an expert in dealing with mass trauma arrived today. i remember talking about how quickly they cleaned up the blood and the bullet holes and how some of the post office workers said there's still some bull holes i

the city for the robberies are occurring, including where marijuana dispensaries and businesses are located as the city has reached 127 homicides and he said he wants the community to know that they are following up on leads they get regarding the violence. >> although we see crime that concerns us, we want to make sure we are following up to pick up guns in our community by holding them accountable. that is critically important. >> reporter: the mayor is working to reverse plans to divert funding from the police department to social services to hire more officers to stem the violence this year. >>> we brought you the police chief's update live on cbsn bay area , you can watch 24/7 on kpix.com . >>> breaking news, chopper 5 is live over san leandro where there is some sort of police activity going on. this is at west broadmoor boulevard and park street. it is not clear what is going on but police are asking everyone to avoid the area. we will bring you updates as we get them. >>> in san francisco, mayor london breed thanking the first responders for their work and marked the one-yea

but he says the city needs to join the 21st century with its own technology. >> but in the city of oakland not to have a city-wide surveillance camera system and puts us definitely behind the 8 ball because we have to go out and asked community members to bring for video. >> for the month of november. the oakland police department has made had made 10 homicide arrests so far live in the newsroom. i'm rob nesbitt kron 4 news. thank you very much. trump. and we have been following breaking news out of michigan. were 15. year-old has been arrested after opening fire on his high school campus. >> killing 3 students police say wounding 6 other people including a teacher police responded about one this afternoon to the report of an active shooter at oxford high school that is an oxford township about 30 miles north of detroit. police don't have a motive yet. they believe the boy was the only gunman the school was put on lockdown. students were later as scored into a nearby parking lot. officers arrested the teenager and found the gun that he had used. now to the latest from the pandemic scientis

the pantheon today echoed with her trademark song j'ai deux amours, a love song to paris, as the city that revered her a century ago claimed herforever as its own. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. that's all the time we have for you on newsday at this hour. thanks so much for watching and do stay with bbc news. hello there. after a spell of cold weather, the final day of november brought a return to something milder, something much milder, in fact — westerly winds which fed a lot of cloud across the uk but brought temperatures of 12, 13 or 14 degrees in many places. away from the far north, cold air clung on across shetland and that cold air has been staging a return over recent hours. this area of low pressure has worked its way through. and that plunge of cold air will continue to take effect as we head through wednesday, the first day of december, the first day of the meteorological winter. and it will feel like it for many of us. there will be some spells of sunshine, but we'll see showers or longer spells of rain drifting southwards, some wintry weather mixing in over high gro

the brain and north of the city could see much more than that. off to these, that vigorous system pulled through newfoundland, that's knocked down temperatures in st. john's of 5 degrees, but much calmer conditions here toward the u. s. se temperatures looking pretty good here. we've got a lot of salvage at some showers for that western side of tennessee, but nothing major. also pleasant conditions for the desert. southwest stuff. you know, los angeles temperature is well above average shaft for this of the year december. the 1st. here we go. on wednesday heavy falls, costa rica into panama, and now tickets for the top and of south america. we're think we'll see a mix of sun in cloud into a lima, but still the potential to see showers in bogota. and it's been a stormy pitcher for the southern portion of brazil that se for so polo in rio de janeiro. but the bulk of that activity will clear out a thing by thursday. you'll get back into the sunshine. ok, i'm out of time. see again soon. ah, the listening post cuts the noise was talking about competi

he is with the institute for experimental virology in the german city of hamburg. it is good to have you on the program. we have learned today the omicron variant has been here circulating in europe longer than we thought, more than a week ago. what more do we know about that and how important is that? >> that is an interesting piece of information but i would not say it means it was circulating. the netherlands, it was found out we had cases starting from the 19th of november, which probably tested positive. we don't know by what means it has been established. but if that is true, it means this proceeds -- this precedes the first reportsrom south africa. the south african examples originated from november 14. it could mean this variant could potentially have been spread in europe bore travel bans. these are all things we don't know. we don't know if they had any relations to travel to south africa. it might well have been contained. in that case, it does not mean the strain is already circulating in europe. there are still a lot of question marks. brent: in the ne

we continued to see the expansion of sun city trading in hong kong going into the start of trading. we are also watching posco. downside about five and 3/10 of 1%. we had seen the upside -- seen the most in 17 months. beating overall gains, which have been modest on the kospi as well. that stuck is the best performer out of its peers. shery: coming up next, one of the largest spac deals ever. we will get you the details. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: here's a quick check of the latest headlines patheon operator of china's are just cryptocurrency has chosen singapore as its regional headquarters. the move is part of a shift away from his home country. the cofounder said southeast asia is an attractive market edit plans to set up a european base in 2023. u.k.'s antitrust watchdog has ordered middle platforms -- working the first time a global ventilator has forced big tech to unwind a complete a deal. facebook's parent paid 350 million dollars for the search engine last year, raising concerns from british regulators. they say the deal is a competition between social medio platforms p

almost 800 of those homicides were in the city of chicago. again, with one month to go in 2021. most foreign policy experts have long believed that china, not russia, is the most dangerous threat to the u.s. with each week in recent weeks, based on china's actions, that prediction is coming true. tonight, a fox news exclusive first look at the reagan national defense survey. it uncovers a huge public relations problem for the pentagon. here's national security correspondent jennifer griffin. >> a new national defense survey conducted by the ronald reagan institute found that for the first time a minority of americans, only 45%, have a great deal of trust in the u.s. military. down 25% in the past three years. confidence in the military among republicans fell by 34 points to 53%. the declining trust in the military is occurring more rapidly than other institutions. >> my opinion is a lot of what caused it has been politicians who have roped the military into their own particular agenda and so they become more of a political football recently than they have before. >> only 42% bel

protesters also marched in other cities around the country. barbados became a republic today, after nearly 400 years of allegiance to britain. it is the caribbean's first such transition since the 1970s. a ceremony in the capital, bridgetown, marked the event, with britain's prince charles and island native rihanna taking part. the singer was named a national hero. back in this country, new york has become the first major city to open legal safe havens for people to inject heroin or other narcotics. supporters say the supervised sites will save lives. opponents say it amounts to sanctioning drug abuse. rhode island is the only state to allow supervised injection sites. and, the late josephine baker, the famed entertainer, french resistance member, and civil rights advocate, was inducted into the pantheon in paris today. she is the first black woman, and first american-born recipient, of france's highest honor. military officers carried a symbolic empty coffin to the mausoleum. baker's remains are interred in monaco, where she was living at the

cases is both bad management and dangerous for the city of san francisco. - we are for criminal justice reform. chesa's not it. recall chesa boudin now. >>> some republicans are hunting for famous potential candidates if donald trump doesn't run again, including chris christie with a new book that is a disaster because nobody is buying it, nobody. barack obama's memoir sold over 3 million copies in the first month. christie is not looking at obama numbers or looking at a million or half a million or 100,000. the results are in and this book moved about some saying it's kin to not publishing a book at all. it looks like the publisher won't even break even. the book is a money loser and has some in the party thinking christie or mr. 2 k looks like a loser of a potential candidate. his media tour featured him meanwhile trying to claim independence but also defending maga figures like trump and tucker carlson. >> the book is called it's about conspiracies and lies and you really don't take on fox news. why not? >> look, because the book -- >> tucker carlson -- >> because the book -- i don't

manufacturing plants did the densely populated cities. they ignored them and put the plants in the middle of nowhere. png is a leader everybody copy p&g, no backup inventory or raw materials or packing materials, no bottles or cardboard for cases. just complete wipeout and institutionally inexcusable. david: as you know the president was supposed to make a statement after meeting with retailers yesterday. yesterday he did not and he supposedly put it off until tomorrow. do you think he will be talking about this. >> he'll be talking about a buddies missing president eisenhower's page from 1959 for the steel strike between the union and the employers. they need to get all the dynamic union leaders. sean o'brien the dynamic charismatic new president has replaced jim hoffa junior. mark correll from the ufcw. tom crosby from the rw ds and the ufcw with the retailers and the distributors and the shippers. it isn't going unreported, they're charging attention charges for product that can be picked up by the truckers or the retailers. that is in

the question, is there a catalyst earlier, we spoke with the president and ceo of paypal at the company's office in new york city take a look. >> jim >> stock's been down >> i wish i had a person that comes on when the stock is down. let's start with the now cyber monday, black friday how was it for pay pa l? >> yeah. so glad you started there. it's interesting to see the statistics come out. people have seen more people coming in the store, online flat but the way i look at that is if you go back to 2019, which is pre-pandemic, digital sales last year went up by 50%. this year, they're flat. okay retail sales went up this year but from 2019, they're down 26%. so what that says to me is that ecommerce and online is an increasing part of i don't have all retail today way more than you could have imagined two years ago and paypal had a real strong start coming into november we saw sales being pulled for work we were growing faster tan we expected for this first couple of weeks and based on the published reports we've seen so far, we've handily outpaced the industry average over the summer a

we go to new york city and hear from hazel on the democrat line. caller: thank you for taking my call. are you there? host: yes we are. caller: i call before in my question was never really answered. i do not know if there was confusion. i am a middle-aged single white female, no children. i lost my job due to covid. i just got may raise in january of 2020 and then lost the job. it took me forever to find the job. i've been trying to find a job for almost two years. people that have children are getting some kind of help because they get the child tax credit. single people, middle-aged, and there are millions of us out there, that have nothing. i have nothing. can't our president do some kind of executive order to help a little bit for the older americans that lost their jobs, that has no other help? if i had kids i would get some kind of income. i am by myself, i have nobody. my mother is dying of brain cancer. can't the president tap into the unused unemployment to help a limited number of us? host: i will let you go, hazel. there is still additi

at least 800,000 people displaced by the war have fled to the city, and more are coming. jeremy bowen made his way there and has this report, which includes distressing images. >> the planes are not much of a refuge. but it is all there is for more than 45,000 people who fled the houthi offensive in the last three months. at this camp, the newest arrivals are in flimsy tents, with little food and salty water. children don't have schools. in the desert, the nights are cold. they've lost almost everything, except enough trauma for a lifetime. between them, these two women have fled the fighting with their families 11 times in four years. she said her six children freeze in their ripped tent. >> we witnessed everything. here in panic every time. the kids are terrified when they hear missiles or shooting. >> she was wounded. her daughter was badly hurt in a houthi attack. her two month old son was killed. these are pictures of dead people. >> she gets them to draw their frightening memories. >> my kids saw bodies blown to pieces. in the evening, my seven-year-old says he sees

where they're going to attempt to build a city and the funding for the city is going to come from the issuance of a big quin bond which will happen on the liquid network. right. and from what i can tell, it's a $1000000000.00 and half of it's going to go towards when they, when it's going to go towards building city. right. it's like a free enterprise down. there's no capital gains, tax income tax, payroll tax property tax. and it's going to be funded by 10 percent, the value added tax year, and that's going to fund the coupon or the interest rate on the bond, the new volcano, bonds, they're called half the money goes into bitcoin, buying that coin is going to take the coin off the market, going to have a 5 year lock up. the other half is going into infrastructure and presumably some big coin mining as well. but you have some reservations perhaps. i mean, look, i'm personally just waiting because it's always funny or saying this to one of my team members yesterday about like how libertarians always like we need to sit though we need to privacy. do we need this? we need that. and then

we're on the front line, but it's on the road. we saw the union army flag hoisted high in the city. many people here have told me that that war will not. and until they see duffy and his son justin going to get 90 seconds for this song. so here before that is phenomena, very, really coming our way buying brides is lack of respect for women and lack of any value that the woman i was just it over here guys, by the police on purpose. there's at least 20000 for him to refugees who live here . i'm out you 0. i got to commend you. you're not trying to push people to believe in this or believe in that the, i'm a say has completely changed you with or how does the results this is in gaza are housed in that building time power has come never before in human history has the once per diem environment to the arctic students such peril. a ah, just a a. a lateral died in the morning with a good yeah. well now you know what about when you will be with them? i'm gonna give them it. i know, but i get them. i'm gonna allow you to begin good and they're going to run. i'm, have you been a while? yeah.

the pantheon today echoed with her trademark song, j'ai deux amours, a love song to paris, as the city that revered her a century ago claimed herforever as its own. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with us are jane merrick, policy editorfor the i newspaper, and jamie njoku—goodwin, chief executive of uk music and former special adviser to the department of health and social care. so we are in good hands for the papers tonight! let's take a look at tomorrow's front pages, then. the expansions of the government's covid booster programme dominates the front pages. the is lead focuses on the pledge by the prime minister that everyone over the age of 18 in england will be offered a booster by the end of january. the army will be mobilized to ramp up the roll—out, says the metro, with 400 troops helping to administer half a millionjabs a day. the telegraph focuses on the tightening of covid restrictions, including a 10â€

host: our next guest thomas hoenig has served as the federal reserve bank of kansas city and is a distinguished senior fellow at george mason university. welcome back to washington journal. guest: glad to be back. thank you for inviting me. host: we can start out picking up on the comments of the new covid variant. after the news came out on that, it was not good news on black friday, it was a bad day for the markets.

the diversity of the people, of this city, of the values, of the talent that is here in the city. it is stimulating and motivating and inspiring and i cannot imagine working anywhere else but in sannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn >> a lot of water heater in san francisco look like this may be yours doesn't too do you know it is the post earthquake problems we'll show you to brace our water heater hi, everybody i'm patrick director of quarter safety for the city and county of san francisco welcome to another episode of stay safe today, we'll talk about bracing water heaters water heater failure is a leading problem with earthquake fires you have a a single source you'll have in our home. >> how are you. >> so what are we looking here. >> this is a water heater 3 weighs from 200 to nine hundred pound during an earthquake that weight will try to move sideways we need to secure is. >> we'll brace the water heater our model home in south of market we'll use a simple kit interest the hardware stores from $20 it the the clean up itself single thing to do what necessary look like. >> this is what y

in yemen, houthi rebels are pressing hard to capture the key city of mareb, the last stronghold of the internationally recognised government, and at the heart of yemen's oilfields. the fall of mareb would be a major—turning point in the conflict. saudi arabia, backed by the us and uk, intervened in yemen in 2015, after the houthis ousted the government from the capital, sanaa. since then, yemen has suffered the world's worst humanitarian crisis. all sides of the conflict have been accused of killing civilians and of other abuses. at least 800,000 people displaced by the war have fled to mareb — and more are on their way. our middle east editorjeremy bowen, cameraman dave bull, and producer cara swift, have made their way to the city and sent this special report. the plains outside mareb are not much of a refuge, but it's all there is for more than 45,000 people who have fled the houthi offensive in the last three months. at this camp, the newest arrivals are in flimsy tents with little food and salty water. children don't have schools. in the desert, the nights are cold. they've lo

it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." americans are losing faith fast in the president who promised america freedom from the virus. joe biden's flailing in the face of a new strain of covid and not taking the possibility of new lockdowns off the table. his solution is more of the same, doubling down on vaccines and masks to stop the spread and here's what he said just a few moments ago. >> president biden: this new variant as a cause of concern but not a cause to panic. on thursday i will put forward a detailed strategy outline on how we will fight this covid this winter, not was shot shut down for lockdowns but with widespread vaccination, blister testing and much more. [applause] in the meantime, the best protection is getting fully vaccinated. getting the booster shot. i urge all americans who haven't yet to come and get that done. get it done today. we are going to keep fighting through this and every tool we have. >> jesse: but americans are buying what joe biden and selling when it comes to the pandemic. only 40% of

these calls include state, county, and city health officials, state epidemiologists, state laboratory directors and state organizations and we are conveying the knowledge we have at c.d.c. to these partners and we're relying on their local expertise to provide information back to us. c.d.c.'s efforts throughout the pandemic to understand and address variants such as delta have provided us a unique experience in planning, preparing, and strategically responding to new variants as they emerge. we have the tools and surveillance in place to identify the omicron variants. we also have the tools to prevent omicron from increasing the strain on our society and our health care system. evidence has repeatedly shown that prevention strategies work. with over 80% of our nation's counties still in substantial or high transmission, c.d.c. continues to recommend wearing a mask in public, indoor settings in these areas, washing your hands frequently and physical distancing. these methods work to prevent the spread of covid-19 no matter the genetic sequence. and as c.d.c. said yesterday, all individ

, moved to a new city. when youou put people into thes rabbit holes, when you pull people in from main stream beliefs, it cuts them off from their community. if i believe in flat earth, it makes it hard for me to reintegrate into my family. is thanksgiving dinner ruined? did your relatives go listen to too much misinformation on facebook. when we look at the social costs and the health costs, i'll give you an example, facebook underenforces on comments because comments are shorter, they're really hard for a.i. to figure out. right now, a group like unicef has really struggled even with the free ad credits that facebook has given them, because they will promote positive information about the vaccine or about ways to take care of yourself in covid and they'll get t piled on in the comments. so documents talk about how much more impact those ads have had if theyy hadn't been buried in toxic content. >> thank you. >> thank you, chair. i just wanted to build on the comment you made earlier. you mentioned about t

a flash demonstration against the military took place in the city of young gone. the small protest lasted about a minute ending with the burning of a picture of militantly military leader, general ming our knowing foreign st. louis has been following the trial from cologne for a source has confirmed that the court in navy door has deferred the verdicts till next monday. but there wasn't a reason given as to why the voted has been deferred. non political analysts, and observers i've spoken to say they wouldn't have been surprised if santucci had been found guilty. many say the military still fear how popular almost on suit she is. she had in the last 2 general elections led her party, the national lead for democracy to huge victory. and they wouldn't be surprised if she had been found guilty and also given a prison sentence or the very likely she would have been allowed to serve that under house arrest as previous military governments had done. now, few people believe on suki has been given a fair trial. she and her co defendants have had very limited access to the

mm oh, in my own city of santa monica, i was involved in reforms that transformed that city. so that the downtown of santa monica became, if not the most, one of the most vibrant retail centers and all of california. and there's a beautiful post office in that set of blocks and the post service sold it to some guy who's making it to a movie studio. whereas they could have shared that space expanded the opportunity so that they would have ongoing revenue and maintain this beautiful location in the middle of town where everybody could go to it. they've moved the post office to some place on the other side of the freeway where the bus depot is it's, it's really a crime. that's an area where the postal service has not followed my suggestions at all. and i'm quite frustration about ah ah, in washington dc, you can go to the old post office and pay the president of the united states $24.00 for a cheeseburger i marry burkhart. pacific branch, president of the national association of postal supervisors. every 4 years delegates gather to elect the officers who will represent them in w

as he travels to cities across the country. explaining how the $1 trillion infrastructure investment can improve the lives of americans through new roads, bridges, broadband internet service and more. the administration is also intensifying its push for the second piece of the president's economic agenda. still stuck in the senate. at the same time, the white house is balancing a two-tiered crisis. rising covid cases and inflation. both global challenges hitting close to home here in the u.s. >> this mutational profile is very different from other variants of interest and concern. and although some mutations are also found in delta, this is not delta. it's something different. >> reporter: the president set to deliver a comprehensive covid strategy on thursday. >> i'll be putting forward a detailed strategy outlining how we're going to fight covid this winter. not with shutdowns or lockdowns. but with more widespread vaccinations, boosters, testing and more. >> reporter: from new hampshire to michigan to minnesota, the white ho

we have a new mayor in the city of new york who wants to be the new face of the democratic party. i think the message can be unifying. joe biden doesn't have to lead it, but he certainly has to be there at the end to say this is the party that, this is our party, this is our party. >> jackie, there's both 2022 then the future of democracy writ large and making sure there's accountability for what happens so that it never happens again and all of this is playing out as a d.c. appeals court hears arguments over the former president's appeals to block records. the three judges seem to suggest they're going to side against donald trump when it comes to hundreds of white house records that are now housed at the national archives that he is seeking to block. what could this mean for the committee? >> you're right. a three-judge panel expressed skepticism about the role of the courts in deciding which side of this dispute, whether former president or sitting president ultimately gets to make the call on the release of records, but they seem to be leaning towards the idea that a sitting p

it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." americans are losing faith fast in the president who promised america freedom from the virus. joe biden's flailing in the face of a new strain of covid and not taking the possibility of new lockdowns off the table. his solution is more of

the pantheon today echoed with her trademark song j�*ai deux amours, a love song to paris, as the city that revered her a century ago claimed herforever as its own. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. josephine baker, recognised among some of the greatest names in france, voltaire, victor lugo, john malan, all of them recognised at the pantheon in paris, quite the tribute and quite the celebration today. thank you very much for watching. back same time tomorrow, do join us for that. goodbye. hello there. the temperatures during this weather for the week ahead period look like they�*ll be up and down, chopping and changing all the time. we started this week off on a very cold note, but tuesday was very mild in comparison. but the next few days, the first two days of december, look like they�*ll be colder again, with sunshine and showers, some of these wintry in flavour. now, for wednesday, we�*ve got this area of low pressure, which brought the mild wedge of air to our shores on tuesday, out in the near continent. behind it, we�*ve got a run of cold north—north—westerly winds.

and salvador, where they're going to attempt to build a city and the funding for the city is going to come from the issuance of a big quin bond which will happen on the liquid network. right. and from what i can tell, it's a $1000000000.00 and a half of it's going to go towards that one half is going to go towards building city, right. it's like a free enterprise down. there's no capital gains, tax income tax, payroll tax property tax. and it's going to be funded by 10 percent, the value added tax year. and that's going to find the coupon or the interest rate on the bond. the volcano bonds, they're called half the money, goes into bitcoin, buying that coin is going to take coin off the market, going to have a 5 year lock up. the other half is going into infrastructure and presumably some big coin mining as well. but you have some reservations perhaps. i mean look, i'm personally just waiting because it's always funny things to one of my team members yesterday about like how libertarians always like. we need to sit it all, we need to privacy. do we need this? we need that. and then som

we know we had the short of nana looks. only ok 1000000 elysa mat in a city, a city police, a mechanic. it. unless done any, had any like sitting visiting, leading me a lot. i mean i didn't, i didn't either one another. i was a hello. couldn't keep up with these. yeah. yeah, we had a couple do i need a little complex and i just listen to that. i would have been had them when something with i love mother to be a no a phenomenal in any of the is not allowed for $100.00. it is. and if you either one of them out with a 1 dollar 50 and we'll start officials off a lien y a r a b e man e u b a r a y one of the a min rock k, a, a loan, a was all that a yeah, a while to have an interview with linda, linda with as long as he and that hadn't been of us in how you'd and t m. and you can kind of certainly one must allow you to sort out in shahida. it's a full, b, or cultural and adamant about members leave a mess and they give you a bet . and you've been amador, i'm going to start the minute 10 year old editors away, and i would say, ho

my social here is just a when fall into the full name of the city relief of fashion. as you know, and i'm in the attic chauffeur sofa, not into dome how that is, why she's out up not much. i don't want it. it's going to look nice. jeremy left the head can usually do over a long time and we can use them within me man enough can it didn't show didn't well, many and how it is shuttle hardly how and. 1 2 i me me bethany say it odd that he was living in the most less you'll be if you know what the fuck laser know what the fluid what does that work if mean a cause? yeah, the water handler was in the feet some envelope and then the new machine i'm if he had a dentist equal i me? yes, the no minute to show the minute the a the made me enough. ah me in front of me i will do one now. hello it of course. ah, i just said that the car. i don't know how to pull up here man, me too. one battle he the msa or he she'd by the she min and in a min minimum out that a saba lateesha had a subway just a little up at it on a more she and for she and suck had really had the sharon yeti ah, th

pretty significant shopping districts in the city. many of these businesses are not out of the woods. the initiative launched last year to help businesses when capacity limits and restrictions were in place. now it's about keeping stores open and that really enhances the streetscape and the vibrancy of the different commercial neighborhoods. that we have in the city, and it allows us also to keep our diversity. small businesses are featured on the silicon valley strong website. the city has also partnered with get virtual, a nonprofit that helps businesses have an online presence. the owners of artists , india's say businesses coming back thanks to grants in the customers, too. the customers. they were always calling us. they reports are instagram. they don't spend money on marketing, just word of mouth and social media. i think it's better than other years because the people this community is a real community. so everybody helped. they hope to stay in san jose for a long time. this is not restored. this is the people started in san j

the violence in the city. take a listen. >> though we continue to see crime happening that concerns us we want to make sure we are following up on those who pick up guns in our community by holding them responsible. that's important as well. > >> the mayor announced yesterday she is working to reverse plans to divert funding from the police department to social services and hire more officers to stem this year's spike in deadly street violence. we are live in the newsroom. kpix5. >>> and retail thefts are hitting several cities. today san francisco supervisors could vote to allow deputies to provide extra security for businesses. justin andrew is in san francisco with the proposal. >> talks about this started right after that wild weekend we saw where dozens of businesses in san francisco and beyond were robbed and looted thanks to dozens of looters and robbers. we have the video and have been showing you this for a few days now which shows how bold these criminals are. still some are roaming the streets. toda

it is, the city is full. liz: what about elsewhere? you're in 33 states, 115,000 guest rooms, 110 hotels, what about the other states? >> you know, they don't move at the speed that manhattan or london or san francisco or miami move at. you're not seeing much in the way of cancellations and you're not seeing much in the way of new bookings. people have these trips planned, unless their air carrier canceled their flight, they're sticking with it, so we're see ing very very few cancellations across the country you're seeing more liberal markets like new york, san francisco, miami, et cetera. some people worry about the offshore traveling. you know, the mayor of new york city is going to ghana next week , and he wants to reconnect with his roots and he's going to africa so i think that's a great sign. people are still out there traveling. the mob has spoken and the mob has said i want to get out and see my friends and family and have some fun and i'm not worried about covid. liz: well you're the kind of ceo and i know you because you and

35 miles north of the city of detroit. these are the latest pictures that we have from the states of michigan. you can see the huge number of emergency vehicles that have responded to this. at least three people are said to of died, six have been injured. we will bring you more details of course when we have them put up we may have a little bit more that i can tell you now. that's always there at the moment. the local hospitals have been put on standby and art responding. we will bring you more from detroit, from michigan when we get it. tens of thousands of people in scotland and the north of england still have no electricity five days after storm arwen caused, what's being described as "unprecedented damage" to the power network. strong winds snapped telegraph poles and knocked out supplies on friday. we have two reports tonight from the worst hit areas the north—east of england and aberdeenshire from where lorna gordon sent this first report. a fifth night without mains power, and patrick and debbiejamieson are hunker

cases is both bad management and dangerous for the city of san francisco. - we are for criminal justice reform. chesa's not it. recall chesa boudin now. >>> we are actively looking for the omicron variant right here in the united states. right now there is no evidence of omicron in the united states. >> that, of course, was dr. walensky from the cdc talking about the latest news as it relates to covid, that new strain, omicron. i want to bring in dr. ashish jha. dr. jha, thank you for being with us this afternoon. >> thank you. >> can i start with the news we mentioned at the top of the broadcast, this w.h.o. warning that people who are having, for example, issues with being immunocompromised or people over the age of 60 should not travel, should be travel restricted because of this new strain. can you break down what that means for people thinking about holiday traveling coming up, for example. >> i think w.h.o. is really speaking out of an abundance of caution here. we don't know to what extent the vaccines we have currently are going to hold up. i suspect if you're fully boosted -- a

but more so that it's playing out in one of our cities that me as a former police officer swore to protect, so this really hits the law enforcement community just as hard as it hits the victims and the broader community around these issues. what we know so far as you guys have reported that there might be other victims, that what officers are thinking about right now is the broader public safety and the families of the victims. obviously we want to understand what this 15-year-old individual's motives might have been. but then we have to think about preserving the crime scene. there's a lot going on at play, but i can't stress enough that the officers on the scene responded very quickly. their training kicked in. but more so than anything, right now, they are transitioning into a support role for the families of these victims as we all, our hearts pour out to them from each and every corner of the country right now. >> you can imagine the calls that are going between the parents and now the students trying to find out if they can get through to them. are you okay. and they're doing potenti

if you set go into the inner cities in minneapolis and figure out a political campaign, that is not my life and certainly not what i know about. michael was to form an organization that raise the awareness of the critical electoral importance of rural america to the democratic party. i started out doing a lot of pulling, a lot of election analysis and sounded the alarm saying you think you can just talk to suburban housewives -- not housewives -- but suburban women and suburban people. you think you can just talk turbine folks -- to urban folks? you can do what you did in virginia which is perform well in those areas but lose massively in rural areas. the first thing was to elevate the importance of rural america and rural votes in the democratic party, and then to talk about issues that are much more nuanced. people say will not win those votes because of this and that. a lot of it is charge rising rural people in ways that are not very fair. my argument is we used to win, why aren't we winning now? let's take responsibility yourselves and not blame the voters. the customer is always

more than 2 years ago was the inner city said they all come out and you did. you saw our video video, but one question i have the main person who accused prince andrew is actually not going to be a part of this case. does that trouble you or why not? well that's, that was the prosecution's decision not to have the virginia roberts afraid testify for them. she certainly has probably is the most well known user of jeffrey epstein and william maxwell. she has, of course, said in civil cases against them that she was recruited, turned into a sex slave when she was 16 years old. that she was used over the course of a few years by geoffrey epstein to basically she was put out to his wealthy friends including prince andrew. there's a civil case that is presently going on between her and prince andrew. the reason why the prosecutors are not using her, however, as one of the 4 women that they're bringing forward is because there had been some consistencies. and some of the statements that she's made over the years pertaining to the dating relate relating to specific da

off the page. so that means a lot of the football politics, how things all intersect with the geo politics, the well, but also the fun as well. the world cups the olympics and particularly the last decade aside, the bidding process for the welcome. and the preparation for the walk up in cats are next year. all right, 3 excellent experts and you audience as well. if you're on youtube right now, the comment section is open for your ponder tree, jump into the comment section and help you out to bring you into today's show. the, our camp has quite a patchy history. saudi back in the 1960 s and a, it pops up every now and again, not regularly. but let's, let's do some posting has a name for that for the team that you love and rec, ah, iraq has, has one more arab cups than any of a nation. yeah, absolutely. or whether that we can extend our victories to 5 cops, i dont know. seems unlikely at the moment given how we played the area today. oh, by the armoire penalty. just jessia fortunately. yeah. yeah. it

the new steps being taken to help stop the violence within the city. and we are just moments away from that news conference coming for us. >>> i'm marcus washington. i want to thank you for joining us for our midday newscast. >> i'm laura garcia. we'll have a live look in oakland in just a minute. we expect laron armstrong to respond to city leaders now calling for changes in policing and a crackdown on crime. the chief is expected to talk about the recent murders in the city and the additional staffing of tactical units. oakland mayor libby shaff wants $18 million slotted for programs to help deter crime to go to oakland police following the recent spike in homicides there. the money was diverted from opd following a city council vote in june. >> the news conference follows the death of a man near lake merritt. eric davis worked in construction, before he came to oakland two years ago. heavily involved in his church in los angeles and we spoke with his mother and aunt who are just heartbroken and pleading for answers. >> he was our heart. trying to pr

then you've got to get it on the truck, get it to the city. and that's a pretty tight schedule. >> reporter: but that tight schedule to get a tree from farm to city has been complicated this year by labor shortages and supply chain issues. >> it's hard to get labor right now. there's other people who have problems with trucking end of it. >> reporter: there are also fewer trees to be cut, a problem farmers trace back to the 2008 recession, when they couldn't afford to plant as many trees. and now more than a decade later -- >> we're lacking the trees. we don't have the supply of them because we've been downgrading. usually 6,000. we're down 2,500 this year. >> reporter: once allen's trees are cut and sheered, they're shipped to the city where vendors store them in queens until it's time to unload them in the east village for the holiday season. >> what starts off as an empty sidewalk is then flooded with lumber and trees and humans who just build and build. >> how much more difficult is it this year to make this all happen? >> a lot more. like

we discussed the economic recovery, the city, you know, funding opportunities as well as a whole host of other issues as folks are starting to come back to work. many of them are coming back physically to their offices in the new year. so there's high interest and transit in the condition of traffic at the bridge and then our streets to make sure that it's safe and as smooth as possible to come back to work and come back to visit san francisco. developing the next set of transportation. the bay view did see some awards from the air district. i want to thank commissioner walton and this was an award to the grant program. two san francisco organizations will receive 100 thouchlt and the green action for health and with these funds, the groups will engage with organizations and environmental justice communities and develop air pollution mitigation strategies for the community. congratulations to both those organizations. finally, i will highlight that our transportation authority board has received for the third year in a row, a certificate of achievement for excellence and financial rep

fighting around the city sincejune. so, that is one heck of a death rate. and so, at the moment, it really is the heart of the war because if the internationally—recognised government do lose there to the houthis, if there's either an agreement or a military defeat, it will be the end of the government's final stronghold in the north of yemen. in terms of that government, jeremy, does it have its own military force, or is it entirely reliant on the saudis? no, there is an army, there's a government of the yemen army. and i spoke extensively to some of their officers and commanders, from the minister of defence, who's a general down, and they say they're fighting for their country, fighting against the houthis. i spoke to wounded men in hospital who said they were raring to get out there and fight again, including one man who'd lost his arm. and in terms of the conflict finding some form of resolution, we've often talked on outside source with you about the conflict in syria, which had for a long time looked to be well