artist, portrait and subject, clara drummond painted manfred goldberg. have you been well? the process was challenging. covid meant the sittings began virtually before they could finally meet. hello, manfred! she wanted not only to paint my likeness, but she tried to get sort of into my soul, she tried to paint me heart and soul, and looking at my portrait, people tell me that they can see it in the way she has painted my eyes. those eyes saw the brutality of nazi labour camps, where manfred was sent with his family. one day his younger brother herman was taken by ss guards, and manfred never saw him again. he did describe it as hell on earth, and it was very hard for me to imagine what it must have been like. it was very harrowing, but i feel that was really important to go there and to realise how dark it had been in order to realise what a bright light manfred is. so much is in the detail of each portrait. aric hirsch rests his hand on his left arm, the arm that bears his auschwitz number. and lily abert is painted with a gold pendant which she hid in the heel of a shoe

artist, portrait and subject, clara drummond painted manfred goldberg. have you been well? the process was challenging. covid meant the sittings began virtually before they could finally meet. hello, manfred! she wanted not only to paint my likeness, but she tried to get sort of into my soul, she tried to paint me heart and soul, and looking at my portrait, people tell me that they can see it in the way she has painted my eyes. those eyes saw the brutality of nazi labour camps, where manfred was sent with his family. one day his younger brother herman was taken by ss guards, and manfred never saw him again. he did describe it as hell on earth, and it was very hard for me to imagine what it must have been like. it was very harrowing, but i feel that was really important to go there and to realise how dark it had been in order to realise what a bright light manfred is. so much is in the detail of each portrait. aric hirsch rests his hand on his left arm, the arm that bears his auschwitz number. and lily abert is painted with a gold pendant which she hid in the heel of a shoe

even the "view" whoopi goldberg who is a friend of mine, she has covid-19 and she did everything they told her to do. take a look. >> it was like wait, what? it was a shock. i am triple vaxxed. i have not been anywhere. that's the thing about omicron. you don't know where it is. it's one of those things, you think i have done everything i am supposed to do. it doesn't stop omicron. that's the problem with a variant. it gets stronger and does different stuff to you. unless everybody gets vaccinated this is what we will be facing for the next little while. >> sean: we are praying for a speedy recovery for you. they told us if you got vaccinated you will never get covid. we played that tape over and over. yesterday joe biden again is telling us that we are experiencing a pandemic of the unvaccinated. joe, you are lying or weak. you went from promising to shut down the virus now telling us it's not your problem and there is no federal solution and biden's right-hand man ron klain one of the dumbest people in washington. in 2020 check out his tweet. testing is still isn't fixed. most peopl

when somebody like elizabeth warren and woochy goldberg has three vaccinations and masks and they still get this variant, they have to change because they don't have credibility. jesse: do you have think we'll ever hear from the left? you were right. you were right about keeping schools open. you were right about the crime wave. you were right about the fact that you can be vaxxed and still catch it and transmit it? it sounds like i need to hear that. does that make me a petty person? >> yes, it does. jesse, when reality is too hard to bear for the left, they revert to fantasy. the reality is too much to admit so the fantasy is january 6, january 6, armed insurrection, worst thing since the civil war. they can't handle the reality they created. so they escape on the fantasy they voiced on the rest of us. jesse: if they do admit it, i want an apology face to face. victor davis hanson, there is no apologies coming but i'll wait as long as it takes. >> you have got a long wait. jesse: can kamala harris be removed as vice president after what she said this week? that's next. ♪ when you ha

when somebody like elizabeth warren and woochy goldberg has three vaccinations and masks and they still get this variant, they have to change because they don't have credibility. jesse: do you have think we'll ever hear from the left? you were right. you were right about keeping schools open. you were right about the crime wave. you were right about the fact that you can be vaxxed and still catch it and transmit it? it sounds like i need to hear that. does that make me a petty person? >> yes, it does. jesse, when reality is too hard to bear for the left, they revert to fantasy. the reality is too much to admit so the fantasy is january 6, january 6, armed insurrection, worst thing since the civil war. they can't handle the reality they created. so they escape on the fantasy they voiced on the rest of us. jesse: if they do admit it, i want an apology face to face. victor davis hanson, there is no apologies coming but i'll wait as long as it takes. >> you have got a long wait. jesse: can kamala harris be removed as vice president after what she said this week? that's next. welcome to the

when somebody like elizabeth warren and woochy goldberg has three vaccinations and masks and they still get this variant, they have to change because they don't have credibility. jesse: do you have think we'll ever hear from the left? you were right. you were right about keeping schools open. you were right about the crime wave. you were right about the fact that you can be vaxxed and still catch it and transmit it? it sounds like i need to hear that. does that make me a petty person? >> yes, it does. jesse, when reality is too hard to bear for the left, they revert to fantasy. the reality is too much to admit so the fantasy is january 6, january 6, armed insurrection, worst thing since the civil war. they can't handle the reality they created. so they escape on the fantasy they voiced on the rest of us. jesse: if they do admit it, i want an apology face to face. victor davis hanson, there is no apologies coming but i'll wait as long as it takes. >> you have got a long wait. jesse: can kamala harris be removed as vice president after what she said this week? that's next. age is just a n

clara painted manfred goldberg. have you been well? the process was challenging. covid meant the sittings began virtually before they could finally meet. hello! she wanted not only to paint my likeness, but she tried to get sort of into my soul, she tried to paint me heart and soul, and looking at my portrait, people tell me that they can see it in the way she has painted my eyes. those eyes saw the brutality of nazi labour camps, where manfred was sent with his family. one day his younger brother herman was taken by ss guards, and manfred never saw him again. he did describe it as hell on earth, and it was very hard for me to imagine what it must have been like. it was very harrowing, but i feel that was really important to go there and to realise how dark it had been in order to realise what a bright light manfred is. so much is in the detail of each portrait. eric rests his hand on his left arm, the arm that bears his auschwitz number. and lily abert is painted with a gold pendant which she hid in the heel of a shoe while at auschwitz. she still wears it today.

something comes along that does hitch you in the heart you read these tweets from oprah winfrey, whoopi goldberg has made me cry, referencing to sir with love. do something deep about the loss was sidney poitier even though he has not made a movie in over 20 years he retired in 2001. he is with us and this is the immortality of film and everything he represented, but he represented so much in hollywood and he was such a legend in that word is used so much but in his case it is so true. this is really hitting hollywood hard.— so true. this is really hitting hollywood hard. so true. this is really hitting holl ood hard. , hollywood hard. those three films that we already _ hollywood hard. those three films that we already name _ hollywood hard. those three films that we already name checked - hollywood hard. those three films that we already name checked all| that we already name checked all were released in the space of about a year. and they are all impressive performances in very different characters. the school teacher, the angry, controlled anger of in the heat of the night, there was never

which means in order to be understood, you slowly will out every word, a lot like talking to whoopi goldberg. the idea is to one day help people with issues like parkinson's, have conversations about needing to use their hands, it will will probably be used by kardashian fans, a reminder about oreos one 20th birthday thanks, chloe. topic number three, 55-year-old new york man suing his mother for possession of us childhood favorite baseball card. no word if you will speak damages of the chewing gum missing from the pack. controversy is over rare collectible cards with estimated $25000 thanks to joe biden, effects of the value of the paper it's printed on. 1963 ralph in the 1953 special page from his mother but them as a gift for him in the mid 80s but never actually handed them over instead, she just left them he looked up from time to time, technically makes him the first ever owner of an nft 53 for possession or cash value you know he's serious about the lawsuit because he came up from the basement to serve her with papers from effective big deal. topic number four group of him and repairs

he also wrote that other should be murdered including ambassador to united states nations arthur goldberg and president johnson. ethel kennedy was with her husband one he was assassinated by sirhan. as the family points out, she and the rest of the family have had to relive that experience literally thousands of times. including right now. if they happen to be running watching television wallace segment like this comes on. a segment that says, because of how entwined into popular culture this murder has become, amplified by the regularity of the immense attempts to be freed, our family has been forced to watch our husband and father be killed thousands of times. the pain of reliving his last moments over and over again, is simply unbearable. instead of contrition, this inmate points to what he sees on the clock rather than what he knows in his heart believing somehow that the passage of time is expiration enough. it is not enough. and no time served is long enough to justify pulling a man entirely lacking insight into his premeditated political ads that fascination. governor newsom said,

>> you know i've known whoopi goldberg for decades but i have to say or position on this is absolutely baloney. it's an insult to the memory of the crusaders and it has nothing to do with the emancipation proclamation of 1863 when they were still slavery in the country. what this is about his unregulated unregulated mail-in voting which was a function of the covert crisis and the voter i.d. what is the big deal about having a voter i.d.? as i said yesterday, everyone in this country should have a voter i.d. why is that such a big deal? are puerto ricans inherently incapable of getting a voter i.d.? i think the federal government should issue ids to every american. i know a lot of conservatives don't like that, too bad. everyone should have the same i.d. at the very least it's nothing -- everybody has a social security card and there should be some easy way to prove who you are so it's not just, as if there was a car wash coupon and you receive ballots in the mail, you get three it also think it's bogus, i really do and it is an insult, the democrats are insulting me. this has nothing t

larry: larry: coming up tonight, the goldbergs from the wonder years, connors, home economics, the chase, the news at 11:00. a heartwarming video going viral . a two-year-old boy seeing himself as a movie character. our reporter has more on the message. >> hi. >> there he is. what's up? >> what's up? >> app is him, and this that is him, and this is antonio. >> i understand you. >> the resemblance is uncanny, something he noticed during movie night with his parents. >> i truly believe he thought it was him. he kept staring at the screen and looking back at us and smiling. >> mom and dad capturing the moment on camera. >> he clapped. he was excited. >> the photo going viral. >> he was able to see someone who looks like him. growing up for me, that was not necessarily something you often see. for me, it made me feel a little emotional to think i was able to see this and have this experience, and for so many other black and brown boys and girls to be able to have that same experience now, that was amazing. >> comments coming in supporting him in his on-screen twin. this is why representation

tonight, the goldbergs from the wonder years, the connors, home economics, the chase, followed by the news at 11:00. ama: that is it for the news. we thank you for joining us. dan: appreciate your . we will you at 11:00. when a truck hit my car, the insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. i was hit by a car and needed help. i called the barnes firm, that was the best call i could've made. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth. let our injury attorneys help you get the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ ♪ the barnes firm injury attorneys ♪ ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants-- a biophysicist from boulder, colorado... a software engineer from golden valley, minnesota... and our returning champion-- an engineering manager from oakland, california... ...whose 25-day cash winnings total... [ app

let's bring in our columnist for "the new york times," michelle goldberg. her latest piece entitled "let kids take their masks off after the omicron surge." she kwos from the infectious disease management in the emergency department of boston medical center, if we accept that we don't want masks that's a conversation we aren't having. dr. noble from "the atlantic" joins us now. she is director of covid response at the university in san francisco. they've been masked up at times even when the school has not been masked up but we are getting to a point post-omicron that, my gosh, we've been telling supporters of donald trump to follow the science for two years. it is time we followed the science. not you and me, but it is time everybody follows the science even when it means take off the mask. >> well, i think it is important to emphasize that everybody doesn't have to take off the mask. you know, there was a phrase that liberals repeated over and over again at the beginning of the pandemic which was your mask -- your mask protects me, my mask protects you. t

people with all of these varying conditions, they are all getting sick they even "the view" 'whoopi goldberg, we got along, and her own words she did everything they told her to do. take a look. >> it was like, wait, what? it was a shock. because i am triple vaxxed, haven't been anywhere, haven't done anything. that's the thing about the yuma cron. you just don't know where it is. who has got it, it's one of those things were i've done everything i'm supposed to do -- it doesn't stop omicron. get stronger and it's different stuff. unless everybody gets vaccinated this is what we'll be facing for the next little while. >> sean: by the way, will be, praying for a speedy recovery for you. they told us that if you get vaccinated you'll never get covid but that's how they sold it to you for the american people. we played that tape over and over. joe biden again is telling us that we are experiencing a pandemic of the unvaccinated. what happened? joe, you're either lying or you just don't know, you are so cognitively weak. in this band from one year we went from promising, you went from promising

political analyst michelle goldberg. and jill weinbeck. great to see you all, my friends. one congressman is hitting back at critics who say democrats only want this to help themselves at the ballot box. i don't want january 6 to help democrats, i want it to save democracy, to be a wake-up call, that there is a totalitarian movement happening. how do democrats and their few republican allies effectively tell the story of january 6? >> first and foremost you have to name something for what it is. you can't treat the gop as a responsible political party. they believe in dangerous conspiracy theories like the big lie, weaponized with the idea that they came with violence to take the election to a coup. and a pro-death pandemic. they are attacking masks and vaccines. the democrats have a slim majority, god knows if they have it afterwards. they need to show american people that no one's above the law. you need merrick garland hopefully to follow the evidence and use the justice system to go after those who committed crimes and a daily, 24/7 non-stop. some americans are maybe b

. >> including whoopi goldberg on the view. listen. >> not only is it insulting, but it's just crazy. and i had this idea that we have no say over what is happening like it is already done and we shouldn't give -- >> it's disrespectful to vice president harris. people would say to me, when you retire or when you leave the show, who do you want to fill in for you. and when they go, it's a young joy behar. these are very insulting things to say to people. >> i mean, kamala harris is even making that crowd happy. >> joe is worried about herself. no one else. just hang with me here, i have a theory. i don't believe that kamala harris got to where she is being this bad of a liar. she has to be able to bowl for a better than this. she is a lawyer and a politician, the two top career choices for charlatan. so this has to be on purpose, this performance. let that go, jesse. [laughter] she has to be doing this on purpose to spotlight how bad it is inside the body and don't biden administration. to highlight how bad it is inside of this

whoopee goldberg is joining the cast. star trek picard season 2 launches march 3 with new episodes every thursday on paramount plus. cbsviacom is the parent company. >>christmas story in the works. christmas story christmas will follow ralphy as a dad who returns to celebrate christmas with his children. peter billingsly will reprize his role. >>> a country music star kicking off 2022 tour june 17 in new hampshire. the bring the bar to you tour will visit at least 30 cities including shoreline amphitheater in mountain view. tickets go on sale this friday. >>> 5:56. still ahead on kpix5 and streaming on cbs news bay area, six days until niners are ready to take on the rams. can bay area fans watch in person? there is buzz on social media making people second guess their decision to try to buy a ticket. >>> long lines flooding u.s. mexico border. new covid rules leading to chaotic wait times. >>> the fresh powder in the sierra is looking pretty solid. above average report card and when more snow is on the way. >>> we'll lea

but i am -- i like barry weiss and bill maher, but i'm with whoopi goldberg. how dare you be so flippant. as you know, i lost my beloved nephew bobby reid, 868,000 americans have died. it's a number that you have to go, 868,000 americans have died. it will come, it is happening. why rush it? and in terms of those virginia parents, they send the unvaccinated kid to a school requiring vaccinations, they have to get ready for that child to be isolated in the auditorium, because that's the rule, and you are exposing even if you think the risk is minuscule, and your own heart, that's the rule, you follow the rule, you know, the reason the disease is so worrisome is that it is infectious and you can give it to someone else that it is not you. you are making the choice not to be vaccinated, you get the disease to someone who has not made that choice, a kid under five years old. i think that just calm down, it's coming. week come in two weeks, a month, six months, some people forever, look at the japanese, that's okay, not me. but that's the way it is. >> jeanine: oka

larry: prime time on abc 7:00 -- abc 7, the goldbergs, the wonder years, the connors and home economics. the chase at 10:00 followed by the news at 11:00. the nfc championship game, the 49ers and rams, one of the hottest tickets in the world. but the 49ers are offering free tickets to a few lucky fans before the game on sunday. abc 7 news reporter dustin dorsey shows us how this is a way that team can build a fan base and how you can enter to win. dustin: as the 49ers prepare for the nfc title game, so are the fans. the presence of the faithful on the road have made an impact all season and the team expects the fans help again this weekend. >> it is an educated group of fans and they know that 60 minutes or 60 minutes plus whatever overtime away from a super bowl appearance is back in l.a. as well. dustin: this is part of the fan engagement with the team, trying to make fans faithful for life. >> knowing that that impact could send them to be a fan for life and they grow up to be an adult and there is an opportunity to go to the championship and they're making that impact, which helps o

tune in next week when i'll be joined by faith hill, whoopi goldberg, and dua lipa. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs ♪ the late late show oh, oh ♪ the late late show, ooh the late late show ♪ oh, oh it's the late late show ♪

turn to negotiation columnist michelle goldberg, thinks mandate school masking should end when coronavirus rates return to preomicron levels to give students a reprieve. what do you think of that, do you agree with her thinking? >> i think it is really reasonable to have predefined goals to when we can pull back on certain restrictions as opposed to this reactive thing that happens where, you know, cdc makes recommendations out of the blue, then cases increase, then new recommendations out of the blue. i would be happy if cdc or some other government agency said our recommendation is when case levels fall below x, whether it is 10,000 a day or something like that, that it would be reasonable to allow kids to choose whether or not they're comfortable wearing masks. i think those kind of walking back of restrictions needs to happen at some point. the truth is, we can't do this forever. because so many people have been infected with omicron, we may be in the best shape we've been having enough immunity in the population to prevent another wave of coronavirus infections. >> thanks for coming o

. >> including whoopi goldberg on the view. listen. >> not only is it insulting, but it's just crazy. and i had this idea that we have no say over what is happening like it is already done and we shouldn't give -- >> it's disrespectful to vice president harris. people would say to me, when you retire or when you leave the show, who do you want to fill in for you. and when they go, it's a young joy behar. these are very insulting things to say to people. >> i mean, kamala harris is even making that crowd happy. >> joy is worried about herself. no one else. i have a theory. just hang with me here, i have a theory. i don't believe that kamala harris got to where she is being this bad of a liar. she has to be able to bowl for a better than this. she is a lawyer and a politician, the two top career choices for charlatans. so this has to be on purpose, this performance. let that go, jesse. [laughter] she has to be doing this on purpose to spotlight how bad it is inside the biden administration. it's like she's sandbagging for her own

whoopi goldberg said he showed us how to reach for the stars. and here is former president barack obama saying sidney poitier epitomized dignity and grace, revealing the power of movies to bring us closer together. i watched one of poitier's acceptance speeches for an image award he received in 2001 and something he said then really spoke to me. he said that in his teens, he says each time i thought of myself as being no less than any man and my dreams were as valid as i was prepared to make them, fred. >> wow, yeah. he was poignant and really powerful. natasha chen, he touched so many of us in so many different ways. thank you so much for bringing those perspectives to us. >>> right now in las vegas, family, friends and politicians are gathering to honor the man from the tiny town of search light who became a titan of the u.s. senate. we'll take you live to the memorial of the late senator harry reid. orrr... you could use slack. and work faster with everyone you work with, together in one place. slack. where the future works. some of my best m

larry: tonight at 8:00, the goldbergs. than the wonder years, the connors and home economics. and then the chase at 10:00 followed by the news at 11:00. star wars fans streaming their way through the galaxy's latest adventure. the book of boba fett. rich pinocchio from los angeles caught up with the stars of this newest series. >> i am boba. >> boba fett means business. in star wars: the book of boba fett, the once lone gunslinger is back. the disney plus series plans to show us where boba liz: has been, and what happened to them. after all, in return of the jedi it looked like he was a goner. -- who plays boba says says journey has been fun but not easy. >> at our age, some of the tough parts was really the fight scenes only looked like 30 seconds or a minute in the series but you are out there all day filming them. by 5:00 or 6:00, you're starting to get a little stiff and you have to warm up again. it was very physical. >> if you had spoken such -- insolence to jabba the hutt, he would have said due to his menagerie. >> we are all immersed in this crazy new world we are in.

ama: tonight on abc 7 starting at 8:00, the goldbergs, the wonder years, the connors, economics, lots to tune in for. that is it for now. thank you for joining us. dan: for all of us here, we appreciate your time. hope you have a great evening and we will see you for abc 7 news at 11:00. ♪ ♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants-- a librarian from chicago, illinois... a music educator and choral director from ukiah, california... and our returning champion-- an engineering manager from oakland, california... ...whose 40-day cash winnings total... [ applause ] and now hosting "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings. [ applause ] thank you, johnny. welcome, everyone. as you heard, our returning champion, amy schneider, has now been with us 40 days and 40 nights. she has amassed over $1.3 million and answered over 1,300 clues correctly. it's been a remarkable run, one for the books. and at this point, only one question remains. how long can it go on? our challengers, janice and rhone, would like to answer that question today by cla

steve schmidt and michelle goldberg, thank you very much. >>> russia is leaving the ukraine door open for negotiations. pretty understanding why president biden is lashing out now. next. president biden is lashing out now. now. at any time gut-focused entyvio is made for you. entyvio is the only medicine just for uc and cd that is gut-focused. entyvio has helped many patients achieve long-term relief and remission. it may help you, too. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen... during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection which can be serious. although unlikely, a risk of pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection cannot be ruled out. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. liver problems can occur with entyvio. if other treatments haven't worked well enough, ask your doctor about entyvio. find out if entyvioconnect can help... with the cost of treatment, whether you are insured or not. entyvio, made for the gut, made for remission, made for you. you could email an urge

clara drummond painted manfred goldberg. the process was challenging. covid meant the sittings began virtually before they could finally meet. she wanted not before they could finally meet. sue: wanted not only to before they could finally meet. si9: wanted not only to paint my before they could finally meet. si9 wanted not only to paint my likeness but she tried to get into my soul. she tried to paint me heart and soul, and looking at my portrait, people tell me that they can see it in the way she has painted my eyes. those eyes witnessed the atrocities of the holocaust. today at auschwitz, a ceremony to remember the 77th anniversary of the camp's liberation. manfred and his family had suffered in the brutal conditions of nazi labour camps. 0ne conditions of nazi labour camps. one day his younger brother herman was taken by ss guards. manfred never saw him again. he taken by ss guards. manfred never saw him again-— saw him again. he described it as hell on earth. _ saw him again. he described it as hell on earth, and _ saw him again. he described it

whoopi goldberg saying to sir with love, he showed us how to reach for the stars. you mentioned president biden and president obama talking about this saying, obama saying sidney poitier epitomized dignity and grace, reveealing te power of movies to bring us closer together. a lot of people talking about how he laid the ground work, opened doors for future generations of black artists. i talked to the senior vice president of the naacp hollywood bureau who told me about his favorite film movement, he played a detective, slapped by a white man, and without missing a beat, slaps him right back. he'll talk about that here in a moment, but first from poitier himself, from the naacp. >> that same encouragement resounded but the years and was always on hand to inspire us all, to stand firm, hold our ground and refuse to be moved whenever the question of survival was at stake. >> when sidney poitier gets slapped by a white man on camera and within a millisecond he turns and slaps that white man back, as a young man growing up black in america, that was like someone turned

ama: coming up tonight on abc 7 at 8:00, it's the goldbergs, the wonder years, the connors, home economics, then abc 7 news at 11:00. you can watch our newscasts live anytime on the abc 7 bay area news app available on roku, apple tv, android tv, and fire tv. download the app now and start streaming. that will do it for this edition of abc 7 news. thank. you for joining us tonight. i am ama daetz. dan: and i am dan ashley, from larry beil and sandhya patel, thank you for joining us. we will see you again. have a good night. ♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants-- a physical therapist from pittsburgh, pennsylvania... a government effectiveness associate manager from sunnyside, new york... and our returning champion-- an engineering manager from oakland, california... whose 30-day cash winnings total... and now hosting "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings. [applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, everyone. our 30-day champion, amy schneider, credits her mom with instilling in her a lifelong love of learning and of facts, and th

whoopi goldberg is blasting bill maher. what do you say to all this? >> i can go back into the oval val, go back to find the clips at very beginning i was at the white house, i was waving a mask on tv the reason as a economist maybe it has a benefit. it doesn't really have much of a cost. easy enough to put a mask on. let's try it for now. but back then fauci told president trump, i was in the oval office, for the love of god, let's not recommend masks because people will touch them and get germs all over their face. they will be overconfident, it will make it worse. so president trump came out and said that. the media starting beating him up for it and fauci switched to beat up the president as well. this has been a partisan move by fauci to help the democrats defeat donald trump. he keeps changing his tune. americans are really tired of losing their freedoms. they need to be cautious. i would definitely if i were going to a hospital i would want to be wearing an n95 mask or something like that but, get my friend to be vaccinated. it is different to m

get your head around is the underlying roots that fuelled that attack the reason why mat gaetz and goldberg and other folks are out there acting and behaving their way. we just talked about tucker karlsson and ted cruz is because of that fuel that's coming from beneath the surface, the energy of a base that has you know retribution it wants. it has issues it wants to prosecute. whatever it happens to be. so the conversation tends to, from my perspective, tend to drill down to that level to understand that so that you can better deal with that a friend of mine put it this way, how do you reason someone out of a position they didn't reason themselves into? that's the conundrum, the essence of this. a lot of people talk about oh, we got to stop trump. then what? you seen trump goes to rallies and talks about getting the shot and people boo him. >> he gets booed. >> right. so this is something that's beyond the thing that's right in front of you. you got to look at the energy that's pushing that thing to do what it's doing. >> olivia, you tweet out the other day, mike pence should do a favor an

he also wrote that others should be murdered including ambassador arthur goldberg and president johnson. ethel kennedy was with her husband when he was assassinated by sirhan. as the family's statement points out, she and the rest of the family have had to relive that experience literally thousands of times including right now if they happen to be watching television when a segment like this comes on. the statement says, because of how entwined into popular culture this murder has become amplified by the regularity of the inmate's attempts to be freed our family has been forced to watch our husband and father be killed thousands of times. the pain of reliving his last moments over and over again is simply unbearable. instead of contrition this inmate points to what he season the clock rather than to what he knows in his heart believing somehow that the passage of time is expiation enough. it is not enough and no time served is long enough to justify parolling a man entirely lacking insight into his premeditated political assassination. governor newsom said, sirhan, one man with a gun, a

jonah goldberg's newsletter that sort of made us put these two things together. here is a bit from the president's inaugural coupled with what he spoke about on tuesday. >> this is our historic moment of crisis and challenge, and unity is the path forward. and we must meet this moment as the united states of america. >> do you want to be on the side of dr. king or george wallace? do you want to be on the side of john lewis or bull connor? do you want to be on the side of abraham lincoln or jefferson davis? >> now, i think it was james carville's book that said all is fair in love and politics, meaning that there's nothing -- some peoplely's nothing unfair in politics. it is what it is sometimes. mitt romney took offense to that change in tone. was it too harsh? >> well, you know, voting rights is a crucial important issue. you're talking with mitt romney about shouldn't there be a floor, shouldn't there be a standard for elections. yes, there should be a standard that includes new york and delaware and new jersey. but that deals with some of these clearly antidem

real time, and all this can fuel political backlash as liberal "new york times" columnist michelle goldberg pointed out in a recent essay called "has the left gone wrong?" over the past year a lot of leftists and liberals alike have come to believe the language of social justice left is needlessly alienating, she wrote. the broader left has got to let go of the illusion that there exists a mass of alienated potential voters waiting to be roused by a sufficiently radical message. that means progressives have got to go into elections with the electorate they have, one that's more conservative than the one they would like. that's an important concession to reality because the fixation on what she calls the language of the social justice left does undercut the big tent coalition that's needed right now to defend democracy from the forces of the big lie. perhaps one way to find common ground while countering these illliberal trends on the left and right is to to forthrightly dechd liberalism again. yeah, i know, the term liberal's been a political weapon since the days of lee atwater. but here's

department's role in investigating the attempted coup, "new york times" columnist and msnbc analyst michelle goldberg, "washington post" opinion columnist and msnbc political analyst, jennifer ruben, and msnbc legal analyst barbara mcquade, also cohost of the #sistersinlaw podcast. barb, i want you to listen to peter navarro this week on msnbc speaking pretty openly about the plot to overturn biden's victory. here we go. >> we had over 100 congressmen and senators on capitol hill ready to implement the sweep. the sweep was simply that. we were going to challenge the results of the election in the six battleground states. basically these were the places where we believed that if the votes were sent back to those battleground states and looked at again that there would be enough concern amongst legislatures that most or all those states would decertify the election. that would throw the election to the house of representatives. >> you just described this plan as a way to take an election where the outcome was established by independent secretaries of state, by the voters of those states, and legal reme

and as he was a law clerk supreme court justice goldberg. a prosecutor in the department of justice. remember the watergate prosecution to you? i first met steven brier when i was a senator on the judiciary committee. and he started office. taking care of one of the subcommittees for teddy and became chief counsel through tenure as a has it chairman chairmanship of the judiciary committee. beyond his intellect and hard work and legal insight. he was famous for biking across washington. virtually every day for face-to-face meeting with the republican chief counsel, the ranking republican council and over breakfast, they discussed what would they do for the country together? most days we try to do things together. that spirit stuck with me. when i took over the judiciary committee chair after senator kennedy's tenure and it was my honor to vote to confirm justice prior to serving the united states supreme court the court of appeals. first in 1980. and then 14 years later in 1994, i got to preside as chairman of the senate judiciary committee o

justice department's role in investigating the attempted coup, "new york times" columnist michelle goldberg, "washington post" opinion columnist and msnbc political analyst, jennifer ruben, and msnbc legal analyst barbara mcquade, also cohost of the hashtag sister-in-laws podcast. i want you to listen to peter navarro this week on msnbc speaking pretty openly about the plot to overturn biden's victory. >> we had over 100 congressmen and senators on capitol hill ready to implement the sweep. the sweep was simply that. we were going to challenge the results of the election in the six battleground states. basically these were the places where we believed that if the votes were sent back to those battleground states and looked at again that there would be concern amongst legislatures that most or all those states would decertify the election. that would throw the election to the house of representatives. >> you just described this plan as a way to take an election where the outcome was established by independent secretaries of state, by the voters of those states, and legal remedies have been e

in realtime and all this can fuel political backlash as liberal "new york times" columnist michelle goldberg pointed out in a recent essay called has the left gone wrong? they have come to believe the language of social justice left is needlessly alienating she wrote the broader left got to let go of the illusion there exists voters waiting to be roused by a radical message. that means progressives got to go into elections with the electorate they have. one that is more conservative than the one they would like. that is an important concession to reality because fixation on what she calls the language of the social-justice left does undercut the big tent coalition that is needed right now to defend democracy from the forces of the big lie. perhaps, one way to find common ground while countering these ill liberal trends on the left and right is to forth rightly defend liberalism, again. yeah, i know, the term liberal has been a political weapon since the days of lee atwater but hearse the thing. it is actually about something much bigger than partisan politics because liberal values include a

i mean, so many actors from denzel washington, tyler perry, whoopi goldberg, halle berry, they explain how impactful sidney poitier was on and off the screen. he led the way on so much, didn't he? >> he sure did. and when you think about his acting, look at those thes beans of the thirs order, the magnitude of stars that have congregated so to speak to testify to sidney poitier's meaning. here was a man who broke barriers, challenged obstacles, overcame, you know, the kinds of dichlgts and conflicts that lay before him for no other reason than he was a black man and yet he did so with profound grace and tremendous elegance and cool. so he was able to embody the quest for black excellence, the demand for black humanity, to treatise with great respect. he refused to take roles that would demean him, diminish him. once having played in "porgy and bess" because he had to work out a deal that if he didn't play in this film he wouldn't be allowed to do "in the heat of the night" or another film and he regretted that, but he said he would never compromise the integrity of his art and craft to

i was talking to whoopi goldberg. [laughter] by lunchtime, the news alert on my phone began to buzz. something was happening in the capital. we all know the rest of that sad and tragic story. a violent assault on our nation's capital. driven by the big lie. signs and symbols of racism and anti-semitism. never stop illegal certification of an election. despite those that wanted to hide, sadly, january 6 really did happen. we cannot hide from history. january 6 happened. here is the thing. january 5 also happened. georgia, a state in the old confederacy sent a black man and jewish man to the senate in one swoop. our nation has always had a complicated history and i submit to you that here is where we are we are swinging from a moral dilemma. we are caught somewhere between january 5 and january 6. between our hopes and our fears. between bigotry and beloved community. and in each moment, we the people have to decide which way are we going to go and what are we willing to sacrifice in order to get there. the question tod

coming up tonight on abc 7, starting at 8:00, the goldbergs. stay tuned for the wonder years, the connors and home economics. then it is the chase at 10:00 followed by abc 7 at 11:00. watch all of our newscasts live and on-demand through the abc 7 bay area connected app. it is available for apple tv, amazon, and roku. that is going to do it for this edition of abc 7 news. thank you so much for joining us. i'm ama daetz. dan: i'm dan ashley in for sandhya patel, we will see you on abc 7 news at 11:00. i was injured in a car crash. i had no idea how much my case was worth. i called the barnes firm. when a truck hit my son, i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. your case is often worth more than insurance offers. call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm, injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ ♪ the barnes firm, injury attorneys ♪ ♪ from the alex trebek stage at

as you can see, what back in boxes and doing the show remotely even whoopi goldberg called out from the view today after testing positive for covid. we've heard about all the call out of the big companies, but often times it hurts the most at smaller businesses like supermarket in miami, where today the owner was running a cash register. if someone calls out, do you then have to fill in. i'm i'll have another person to fit in. i have to do it. >> how often does that happen this week the last 3 weeks, every every day. yes, >> this is where all the shipping jamie mcdonnell is having the same problem. he owns an environmental testing company and landscaping service with about a 1000 employees. have there been a lot of people calling out sick. a lot of people mcdonnell encourages employees who are really sick to stay home but says some have taken advantage. one person. >> try to tell h r that they had covid and they sent him a copy of a report and when a charge zoomed into the report through the text message. it actually was even that same person with someone else's result. i try to make in

whoopi goldberg, jimmy fallon, geraldo rivera and dana perino. >> i have two vaccines, i was boosted, i also got a flu shot and i spent the whole entire week of christmas sick as can be. two negative rapid tests, one positive tests and then a negative test in order to come back to work. howard: steve doocy told viewers what happened to him over the holidays. >> we gathered together as a family and then we -- a lot of people trade gifts. we traded only omicron. it pretty much tore through our whole family. i got it, my wife got it, peter got it. howard: peter doocy's expected to return to the white house beat shortly. steve doocy talked about how incred by frustrating it was to be told he couldn't get a test for seven days and then the results would take another seven days. he managed to get a test and thanks to the administration, so many people are going through this infuriating experience. that's it for this edition of "mediabuzz." read my columns on either of those venues, and check out my pod podcast, "mediabuzz" meter. we deal with the buzziest stories of the day. lots covered to

goldberg. doctor, your thoughts two years in. >> we're seeing good news, hospitalizations starting to decrease in some parts of the northeast. and the rest of the country is seeing decreased cases in the south and midwest with the west trailing behind a little bit. the hospitalizations, though, are still very high, and one of the differences in this case n this particular surge, it's not just the numbers. it's also that this affected health care workers in terms of people who had to call out sick because so many of us got infected at the same time, and that affected the hospital's ability to handle patients coming in potentially with the surge. the other part is that in general the hospital beds and icu beds t staff beds, the number working to make those hospital bed resources, those went down over the last few months. those have gone down by 4%. so our resilience has gone down, which has made this month particularly hard. >> yeah. michelle, howard stern was speaking out on tucker carlson. take

and as he was a law clerk, supreme court justice goldberg. a prosecutor, a member of the watergate prosecution team. i first met stephen breyer when i was a senator on the judiciary committee, and he started off as taking care of one of the subcommittees for teddy. and then became chief counsel during his tenure as ted's chairmanship of the judiciary committee. beyond his intellect and hard work and legal insight, he was famous for biking across washington virtually every day for face-to-face meeting with a republican chief counsel, the ranking republican counsel and over breakfast they discussed what would they do for the country together. it was in those days we tried do things together. that spirit stuck with me when i took over the judiciary committee. as chair after senator kennedy's tenure. and it was my honor to vote to confirm justice breyer to serve in the united states supreme court -- the court of appeals first in 1980. and then 14 years later, in 1994, i got to preside as chairman of the senate judiciary committee over a supreme c

joan that goldberg's newsletter that sort of made us put these two things together. here is a bit from the president's inaugural coupled with what he spoke with on tuesday. >> this is our historic moment of crisis and challenge and unity is the path forward. and we must meet this moment as the united states of america. >> do you want to be on the side of dr. king or george wallace? do you want to be on the side of john lewis or bull connor? do you want to be on the side of abraham lincoln or jefferson davis. >> now, i think it was james carville's book that said all is fair in love and politics, meaning there's nothing -- some people think there's nothing unfair in politics. it is what it is sometimes. mitt romney took offense to that change in tone. was it too harsh? >> well, you know, voting rights is a crucial important issue. you're talking with mitt romney about shouldn't there be a floor, shouldn't there be a standard for elections. yes, there should be a standard that includes new york and delaware and new jersey. but that deals with some of these clearly anti

guest is a very funny actress and singer who you know from her work on "saturday night live" and "the goldbergs she stars in "american auto," which airs tuesday nights here on nbc let's take a look. >> there's the, uh, official ribbon-cutting ceremony at the end of the day >> god, these townies really love a chance to celebrate, don't they >> well, this is the first factory to open there since the recession. it's a lot of new jobs they -- they want to express their gratitude. >> well, it's nice the public never really liked me when i was ceo of a drug company. i don't know why >> probably the opioid crisis. >> maybe >> or the price gouging on prescription drugs >> you know what i was a girl boss. that's very tough for some people >> seth: please welcome back to the show our very good friend, ana gasteyer how are you, ana >> hi, friend. how are you? >> seth: i'm good. i was lucky to see you right before the holidays. we were both robust. we were both.. >> we were >> seth: ...feeling healthy, looking well >> we were hale. >> seth: and you also went through what i'm going through now. you had a co