that to me is the mark of a genius ♪ a kiss of the hand ♪ ♪ may be quite continental ♪ ♪ but diamonds are a girl's best diamonds are a girl's best friend is her defense against the accusation of gold digging. it is simply laying out sexual economics. ♪ diamonds ♪ >> if men can look at me and want me for my looks, why can't i want men for their money? it's the same thing, really. ♪ i don't need -- >> this is marlin monroe at her peak. ♪ diamonds ♪ ♪ are a girl's best friend ♪ >> still most imitated moments in film history. ♪ it is a material world ♪ ♪ a kiss on the hand may be quite continental ♪ ♪ but diamonds are a girl's best friend ♪ ♪ diamonds are a girl's best friend ♪ >> best friend. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> gentleman prefer blonds tops the box office. >> with the success of gentleman prefer blonds, there is definitely a connection between lora lie lee on screen and marlin as a star. >> if you happen to have monday hair, you are considered dumb. i don't know why that is. i think it's a very limited vi view. >> people thought marlin wasn't acting because she w

cheers and applause -- at home well guys, this afternoon, president biden held a press conference to mark his first year in office and this was smart to make biden look good, they had the cdc director go out first and open for him [ laughter ] "boo, yeah okay." the press conference kicked off at 4:00 p.m. you can tell it was really important for biden, because that's right in the middle of dinner [ laughter ] 4:00 is when i put my jammies on yeah, it was his first formal press conference at the white house since march of last year in biden's defense, that one just wrapped up a few days ago [ laughter ] "i had an old friend named three-toed larry." [ laughter ] "he had a big toe, a middle toe and another big toe. [ laughter ] in his speech, biden says that we're in a better place with covid than we've been before then a reporter sneezed and everyone hit the floor [ laughter ] biden also said, "should we have done more testing earlier yes, but we're doing more now. and he spent the next hour asking himself questions until the press conference was over. [ laughter ] "is the economy reboundin

we're marking a milestone, 70 years of " "today. >> we haveve a fun mororning log baback after y your local l news >>> > happy birtrthday, "tododa like the s splash theyey creae the way y they exaggggerate the e surprises s they initit. otezla. it's a chohoice you cacan mak. otezezla is not t an injectin or a a cream it's a a pill ththat treats s differentlt. for psororiasis, 75%5% clearerer skin is s achievabl, with reduced redness, thickness, and scalininess of plalaques. fofor psoriatitic arthritit, ototezla is prproven to reree joint t swelling,, tendererness, and d pain. and ththe otezla prescribining informatation has no reqequirement for roututine lab momonitorin. dodon't use ifif you're allergicic to otezlala. it m may cause s severe diarar, nausea, oror vomiting.g. otezezla is assosociated witin inincreased ririsk of deprpres. tell y your doctoror if you he a histstory of depepression or suicidadal thoughtsts or if f these feelelings devel. someme people tataking otezla repoported weighght loss. your d doctor shouould moninitor your w weight and may ststop treatmement. upper

he has talked a big game, jesse to the media, just like joe biden they talk a big game he on mark smith i will expose him from front of a world. he is a pretend republican us know. it fits well because we have got criminals on the republican side and democrat side. i'm going to expose them march 5th. >> jesse: coming on the show next week and we will play that and see how he bounces back on that. all right? >> we'll see you, man. we'll see. >> jesse: good luck on march 5th. stay healthy. the man right there. thank you. text me i and i will read them. that's next. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> jesse: you've been texting me about the 30-year-old dog walker i interviewed on tuesday. remember this? >> how many hours as a solid workday and your ideal -- >> shark, i think is much as many people want. i personally work, i have a 20, 25 hour workweek which i think is fairly good. i would like less work hours. >> jesse: and what you do? >> i'm a dog walker. >> jesse: they fired him for it. saying "we can't afford to have our opportunities to spread our message. we need somebody who is prepared to deliver convi

mark, thank you. the house committee investigating the capitol riot of january 6th is issuing subpoenas to four additional individuals. the panel is demanding records from former trump adviser and attorney new york former mayor rudy giuliani, along with attorneys jenna ellis, sidney powell, and boris epstein. at&t have agreed to postpone 5g wireless service near airports. major airlines are warning 5g could cause catastrophic disruptions in air travel. they say it could interfere with instruments used to navigate in low visibility. 5g wireless is supposed to offer faster, nor reliable service. the president says he will work with airlines and wireless carriers to reach a permanent workable solution. stocks plunged today fueled largely by a tech led sell off. the dow lost 5 43. the s&p 500 fell 86, the nasdaq was down 387. up next, the u.s. supreme court makes a decision on a challenge to the federal mask mandate for passengers on commercial airplanes. we will bring you that first, here is what some of

i'm like, "do i have to get off my mark? because she's like - >> jimmy: yeah, exactly -- like, "come closer to me." >> she would take two steps and, like, crumble to the ground so, i was like, "crap, i've got to step off the mark." and i went and i grabbed her and i grabbed her hands, i was like, "babe, i have a couple of things i need to say to you. like, "you think you can come over here with me? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: "because i've got this thing planned out there's like 300 candles here. i mean, "yeah, i've got things i worked on. >> we can only do this once. >> jimmy: exactly. have you guys started planning the wedding yet? >> we haven't. we're just, like, so excited about this stage we're just, like, soaking it all in >> jimmy: just in love when you guys see them, you just can feel it how did you guys meet? >> my sister introduced us, yeah my little sister it's just me and her she's five or six years younger than me. and she met tay, and she called me immediately and said, "i just met your future wife. you need to meet

mark meek is ceo of iwsr, which provides analysis of the drinks market. do you like a typical? good morning. — do you like a typical? good morning, victoria, - do you like a typical? good morning, victoria, yes - do you like a typical? good morning, victoria, yes i - do you like a typical? good morning, victoria, yes i do| do you like a typical? good - morning, victoria, yes i do but like many consumers now, i don't only moderate my drinking during dryjanuary, it's really an all year trend now. therefore, i mix it quite occasionally and more occasionally, more often now, with no, although alcohol brands. , , , brands. this is interesting, isn't it? — brands. this is interesting, isn't it? there _ brands. this is interesting, isn't it? there is _ brands. this is interesting, isn't it? there is evidence l brands. this is interesting, l isn't it? there is evidence of this strand two trend for sober curiosity, is this a generational shift in consumption? generational shift in consumtion? , consumption? that's a very good cuestion. consumption? that's a very good question- the â

my question is this, donald trump, if you look at the words of mark meadows, the secretary of defense is in the room, the defense chief of staff cash patel was in the room, and authorized as the law requires 20,000 national guardsmen to be called up. the chain of command goes to nancy pelosi and muriel bowser for the troops to be called up, they have to sign off on it. we have a letter showing that muriel bowser never did. nancy pelosi obviously never did. now the chairman of the committee says that question is off limits. pelosi is off limits. my understanding is neither pelosi, the sergeant at arms coming muriel bowser, are required to hand over their emails, their texts, and their phone conversations for the days leading up in the days leading after. if we want this not to happen again, don't we need to talk to them? >> here's the reason why they didn't do it. they spent 2020 normalizing violence but when they said we will defund the police, reimagine policing them when they said that rioters and looters who attacked police officers when the democrats say, oh, they are peaceful pro

maria: yeah, jamie dimon was with me a couple weeks ago said not seen in lifetime in his lifetime mark has not seen this kind of pressure, on wages, and on people. inflation obviously, issue for so many, and this is costing this is is causing wall street banks to raise wages will federal reserve be able to get this under federal fed said going to raise interest rates beginning in march to combat nation, the markets are pricing in five rate hikes as opposed to four, we are also -- expecting that we could see a half point hike as opposed to quarter point the what do you think of the fed's moves from what you heard from jay powell what impact do you expect that to have. >> well, it is a great question, of course, and over long time expected that we are going to see interest rate he increases they are necessary, they have. tackle inflation, inflation is real killer to market growth, and opportunity and for individuals earnings capability. so, they are going to have to see how it plays out dpout two issues you mentioned the rate increases the so-called tapering, stop applying bonds, assets

relying on the s&p 500 oscillators that did this very morning on my morning meeting program with jeff marks, proprietary to club members that would have had you do this as we sure did with the bannon right at the bottom >> the reason why i am inclined to want to buy is that i don't think we're in a recession now people want to sell right here and the reason why they want to sell right here is they want the get rid of the pain, okay. now getting rid of pain is an emotional issue. i've gotten rid of pain. and confession, how wrong it was. what you have to do is the opposite the opposite of pain, which means you have to do some buying >> and we did. and did, and did and did now in recent years, we've had three recession scares the february 2018 massacre when stupid vix options traders made us feel like we were headed for a crash. the late 2018 jay powell massacre when the he talked about rate hikes and the pandemic of 2020 each scare seemed unfathomably dangerous at the time, just like today. it's never easy to put in a buy order and be down a dollar by the time you get the report, especially

ideas question mark? just for some context, anderson, later on in the committee's letter, they also -- there is mention of the 25th amendment, which would be the amendment to remove the president. and the committee says to sean hannity that they would like to talk to him act any conversations with mr. meadows or others about any effort to remove the president under the 25th amendment. so it appear, anderson, the committee may have some more information about that. but there is a lot in here that speaks to sean hannity being concerned, no question, about trump's state of mind. >> and what's hannity's response to all of this? >> so, i believe that we just heard back from jay sekulow, who's his lawyer. he spoke to our colleague gloria borger, and said quote we are reviewing the committee's letter and we'll respond as appropriate. >> so, i understand the january 6th committee chairman also wants to speak directly with the former vice president? >> that's true. so, bennie thompson told our colleague ryan noble

. >> martha: mark warner has been mentioned to manchin, a more moderate influence and they could craft a deal or some sort of understanding on the filibuster. something like that could be cobbled together. what do you think? >> sure. but again, what this all depends on is whether manchin is willing to abolish the filibuster or change the rules for that for this voting rights bill. for him to do that would be a step against everything that he's said thus far. but who knows. most of the democrats advocating for abolishing filibuster were defending it a couple months ago. manchin could back out on his word. who knows. >> neil: speaking of joe manchin and where he goes right now within the party, obviously there's a lot of frayed nerved and all that. talk that he might become an independent, caucus with the democrats and leave it and switch sides all together and becoming a republican. i don't see that happening what do you think? >> i think there's a chance that he breaks with the party and chooses to be an independent and still caucuses with the democrats like how bernie sanders does. i

it will also be seen, i think, by president putin as a mark shift in the way this white house has previously dealt with russia. as for how president putin chooses to respond to this threat, that remains to be seen, anderson. >> thank you. >>> more now on diplomacy and the options for nato and the u.s. and vladimir putin decides to invade. joining us is william taylor, former u.s. ambassador to ukraine and cnn military analyst wesley clark. general clark, i want to start with the 8500 u.s. troops. what is the purpose of a possible deployment like that? i mean, is it really just to send a message to russia or their actual tactical reasons for it? >> well, there might be tactical reasons, but the first is to send a message. it's a message of nato result. the 8500 u.s. troops will be match the at least 8500 troops from our allied nations. there's nothing that signals resolve better than deploying troops out. if you want to make a difference, you have to put airplanes in. we need a nato air expedition force in romania. that way we can backstop our allies and we can prevent any spillover of russia

there we go with the mark hopkins hotel camera. boy that camera is really shaking. you can see the flag whipping in the wind as well. we are looking at temperatures in the 60s. that strong tight pressure gradient is really developing for us, that ridge of high pressure off the coast in the pacific and this low pressure system over the great basin. with the two weather features so close together i am tracking gusty northerly wind really picking up. as we continue through afternoon, we will see winds increase even more and especially by tonight and then as we look to tomorrow morning, especially still up in the north bay mountains, you will see strong winds first thing tomorrow morning and eventually we'll see those ease as we head through tomorrow in the afternoon and for your sunday. daytime highs today are well above average, many of us in the mid to upper 60s. our snow report in tahoe, heavenly looking good with that sunshine. the seven-day forecast san francisco, oakland, san jose, we are looking at sunshine, calmer conditions for the weekend ahead with temperatu

conspiracy theory, including kari lake running for governor there and secretary of state candidate mark stinson. this election was so shady, so shoddy, so corrupt. >> donald trump won. >> reporter: it was not and he did not but by supporting mr. trump's election lies, both have earned his endorsement. so have 57 other candidates who have questioned the legitimate 2020 results. as mr. trump flexes his political muscle ahead of the mid-term with more than 90 endorsements overall, including 15 for candidates challenging gop incumbents he doesn't like today one of the few republicans who voted to impeach then president trump announced he will not run for re-election. mr. trump's reaction, another one bites the dust lately the former president has made headlines for his shift in tone on vaccinations booed for blasting the shot's doubters. >> both the president and i are vaxxed and did you get the booster? >> yes. >> i got it, too >> okay -- >> don't, don't, don't. >> reporter: and taking this dig at politicians who now decline to say whether they've been boosted. >> it's yes but they don't w

our great-great-great-grandfather, who was a slave, marked this "x" to have the right to vote. i carried it on the day i was sworn in as my proof that we've been through slavery, we've been through reconstruction, we've been through jim crow. and i carry it as my inspiration of what is left to do. we can't give up. we cannot give up. and we will not give up. >> do you think that the man who made that "x" could have ever imagined that you would be sitting here in this extraordinary hall? >> i don't know if i could have imagined it. and i think we've got to hold on to that. i want people to know, i decided to run, having never run for anything in my life. over the age of 50, as a widow, i decided on the anniversary of my husband's death, because i saw a father and three kids in a supermarket putting back grapes because they were $9. that's the pain. my city was being called murder town usa. that's the pain. that's why we're here. that's what democracy is about. it is about media, being able to talk and not get murdered for speaking out. that's what democracy is about. >> you know

that includes elon musk, amazon founder jeff bezos, facebook's mark zuckerberg. you see them there. their wealth more than doubled during the pandemic, jumping by $1.3 billion a day. every day. all told, their total worth is six times greater than the world's wpoorest 3.1 billion people. it is almost mind-boggling. how did this happen? central banks pumped trillions into the economy, setting off a stock market boom, lining the pockets of billionaires. this inequality is not by chance but by choice. governments should tax the gains and use the money to fund health care, vaccines, to address the climate crisis. you've heard calls in the u.s. to tax wealth, not earnings of the super rich. their money doesn't come from a salary or hourly earnings. it comes from the stakes they have in their companies, investments. i guess you could say the super rich, they're different than the rest of us. >> that's why you've got warren b buffet saying there is no sense that his secretary, who makes a salaried wage, should be paying a higher tax rate than he. >> he's said it for years, and nothing has

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ mark: hello america, i am mark levin this is "life, liberty and l levin." our first episode to brand-new year, 2022 from ourr florida studio. everyone is hopeful that new year will have new things, a better year, a freer, happier year. i'm here to tell you, unless we stop the demonstrate party and american marxist movement. only change will be worse not better. look at this january 6 event. how the washington establishment, media. democratat party, democrats in congress, academia have all joined together, same people that pushed russia collusion,io same people that pushed impeachment and tried to delegittize president trump. theyl tell us january 6 is the greatest threat to america since the civil war. that is a flat out lie. the greatest threat to america is the democrat party. whether it is slavery ore is gegation or jim crow or democratic socialism or american marxism. they want to destroy nationalize our electoral system, to turn the country to california and republics can never win. as i spike speaks -- as i speak the border is wide open. not they dest

committee wants to hear from fox news host sean hannity who was texting white house officials like mark meadows begging him to encourage trump to call off his pressure campaign to prehavvent the certification of the election results. texting, we can't lose the entire white house counsel's office. i do not see january 6th happening in the way he's being told. chairman bennie thompson telling cnn the committee wants to hear from vice president mike pence and asking him to come in on his own accord. >> i would hope that he would do the right thing and come forward and voluntarily talk to the committee. you know, everybody there didn't have a security detail so we'd like to know what his security detail told him was going on, and what all went on. >> reporter: the committee seems to be very focused on the conduct of the former president donald trump in the days leading up to and on january 6th. they continue to interview witnesses who had a firsthand account of those proceedings. among them, stephanie grisham, the former chief of staff to first lady melania trump. also the former white hous

you know, the question mark i said case closed. i want to come back to that you bringing up what brian laundrie put gabby petino's family through the long search for brian laundrie. is that part closed as well? is there anything more for law enforcement and why it took so long in the aiding and abetting, any helping of brian laundry along the way in staying missing for all that time? >> i am questioning you are referring to brian laundrie's parents who did nothing to help gabby petino's parents in their suffering looking for their daughter. they knew where their son was. they knew he came home in gabby's van without gabby. they knew something horrible had happened. yet, they left the parents hanging in the wind and did not help police. here's the problem. not helping, not volunteering, not being a good citizen or even, you know, a good person for pete's sake is not a crime in our country. there must be an active doing. they have to actually physically do something lie, obfuscate. something of that nature. they didn't do that that w

and when they were choosing that system there were people who said why wouldn't you have people hand mark their ballots? it's more secure. it's less susceptible to fraud and, you know, someone who may want to -- you know, a bad actor, if you will. and that's not what the republicans who controlled the state chose to do. they chose to go with this new touch screen system. so now what you're seeing you're seeing people saying, well, this system still has vulnerabilities that could be taken advantage of. >> interesting. we're going to dig into this deep story about the fake electors in just a moment with my next guest. but the two individuals the committee subpoenaed from georgia are david shafer and sean still, both of them pretty active in georgia politics, pretty senior within the republican party in georgia. what can you tell us about them, and have they said anything about their involvement in these efforts as to who compelpelled them to do this? >> at the time sean still was the secretary of state republican party. david shafer was and still is the chairman of the georgia gop. neither

that, to me, is the mark of a genius. ♪ a kiss on the hand maybe quite continental ♪ ♪ but diamonds are a girl's best friend ♪ >> "diamonds are a girl's best friend" is lorelai's defense against the accusation of gold digging. it is simply laying out sexual economics. ♪ diamonds ♪ >> if men can look at me and want me for my looks, why can't i want men for their money? it's the same thing really. ♪ i don't need rhinestones ♪ >> this is marilyn monroe at her peak. ♪ diamonds are a girl's best friend ♪ >> it's still one of the most imitated moments in film history. ♪ living in a material world ♪ ♪ a kiss on the hand may be quite continental ♪ ♪ but diamonds are a girl's best friend ♪ ♪ diamonds are a girl's best friend ♪ ♪ best friend ♪ >> "gentlemen prefer blondes" tops the box office. >> with the success of "gentlemen prefer blondes," there is definitely a connection between lorelai leon screen and marilyn as a star. >> if you happen to have blonde hair, you're considered dumb. i don't know why that is. it's very -- i think it's a very limited view. >> p

she said a lot of very wealthy americans, 419 million from mark zuckerberg, they coordinated with activists, street activists to tone it down, they preselected precincts, they poured money and they sought to stem the flow of information. that seems to be much more of a conspiratorial than that sort of surface that we saw on january 6th or if you really were serious, a foreign policy would publish an article 11 days after trump was president after a very prominent pentagon lawyer wrote an she said we got to get rid of donald trump and there's only three ways to do it. you can have impeachment, pretty slow, 25th amendment, kind of messy, or you can have a military coup and she outlined it. that is serious stuff. i think with the american people are saying, all they want is transparency and equal protection of the law, they want to know how ashley babbitt died, they want to know how 35 people died in the summer of 2020. if you're going to go after congresspeople who say they communicated with activists, they want to know if that qualifies when the current vice president said the riots are goin

. >> reporter: school principal mark martin hired miss palomares back in 2010 when commodore was one of the worst performing schools in maryland. he says she was instrumental in helping turning things around. >> she's passionate about food and cooking and gardening and sustainability. all those little pieces you could see have been included and infused in the curriculum she has pushed out and our students have done a lot better with that. >> our school mission is 100% for 100%. meaning all of our kids should have access and resources and education to be able to grow up and do the things that they want to do. >> reporter: when the pandemic hit, only 6 of 30 kindergarten students had what they needed. >> a lot of our students didn't have the devices that they needed or the tools that they needed. headphones, styluses, materials for home, and it was a big shock. >> reporter: so she got to work. crowdsourcing funds to supply them for students. one of the many things this teacher does for her commodore family. >> these are my people. these are the people that i know that regardless of the

news host sean hannity about text messages he sent to former president trump's former chief of staff mark meadows in the days leading up to january 6th. jon karl tonight with the text one alleged text from hannity before january 6th saying, "i'm very worried about the next 48 hours." >>> the horrific and deadly crash involving two north carolina state troopers. two brothers. one trooper answering the call to help his brother when it turns tragic. >>> tonight, the deadly fall at hawaii's kilauea volcano. the park visitor that fell in at the volcano's edge. >>> and news tonight, the reigning "jeopardy!" champ who says she was robbed. and her message tonight. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a tuesday night. and tonight you that 27-hour nightmare is just now over. authorities in virginia late today saying hundreds of drivers who were still trapped all day today are now off i-95, hopefully home and warm tonight and not a moment too soon, because two more storms are now moving in. one hitting aisle-95 tomorrow morning. freezing rain. and then another storm right acro

>> emily: you know, you want to know like which mark i hate this so much. because first of all were tardy about the chinese government. >> greg: they own it. >> emily: secondly i'm not 12. i don't want to dance shame but watching them makes me feel like a [bleep]. it is disgusting and they are horrible. they suck and they are making millions over it? >> larry: you want to dance a little bit? [laughs] >> emily: to skating at a minute. >> greg: you're making great point. >> emily: i know, and the ceo that analyze everything is of the reason that there fans are so rabbit is because these people share things. more than hollywood celebs for example. they draw in these obsessive fans who will then buy whatever they are selling because they share things like breakups, and triumphs. >> greg: i do that on the show and it works for me all the time. >> emily: of the arts well. >> greg: and i'm only 40. maybe the people that are watching this are leaps, old [laughs] >> kat: absolutely, i'm sure that someone like that would absolutely watch that. i don't know. yeah. i s

the collective wealth of jeff bezos, elon musk, mark zuckerberg and others has soared from about 500 billion dollars collectively to more than 1 trillion dollars. a british confederation of charities known as oxfam, says poverty and income inequality have worsened over the past 2 years as the super rich get richer. and that wraps up kron. 4 news tonight at 9. but our primetime coverage continues at the top of the hour. a bay area family is heartbroken tonight. a woman was killed when a man shot her in front of an oncoming train in new york. >> her family's fight for justice as the suspect confesses to the crime. plus, why doctors say you can not risk being dismissive about exposing yourself to covid even if you think the results will be mild. the news at 10 coming up next. >> when fun time from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron. 4 news. >> now at 10, another sick out is looming for some oakland unified school. some teachers and students still believe it is not safe to be on campus because of covid. thank you for joining us for kron. 4 news at 10. i'm pam moore a

wade, making -- marking american history and expanding abortion to all 50 states, legalizing abortion through all three trimesters until birth. we are hoping and praying that this year20, 22, will bring a historic change for life. [cheers and applause] the very fact that you're here in very cold welcome in blizzards and government shutdown, even in pandemics, speaks to the fact that you are marching for the single most critical human rights abuse of our time. and i'll tell you what else it shows. roe is not settled law. [cheers and applause] your witness, the hundreds of thousands of you going before the supreme court every year, shows more than anything than i can think of 49 years later that roe is not settled law. [cheers and applause] your presence makes a difference. thank you. as you're going to hear from some very power. stories from our speakers today, the idea that abortion is good for women couldn't be further from the truth. what is true is that choosing life, while not always easy, is right. and empowering for women. [cheers and applause] as we await the supreme court's de

what we see in these messages from hannity could very clearly contradict what trump's chief of staff mark meadows has claimed publicly. >> they have been making the argument that it was this preplanned idea that we had, and not only have i said publicly that no one in the west wing had any advanced knowledge that any breach of security at the capitol was going to happen. >> okay. the committee also says it has evidence that hannity may have spoken directly with trump on january 5th, and on january 10th. that is when the committee says that hannity sent meadows and congressman jim jordan this message. and i quote. guys, we have a clear path to land the plane in nine days. he can't mention the election again, ever. i did not have a good call with him today. and worse, i am not sure what is left to do or say and i don't feel like it's truly understood. ideas? hmm. it's been almost a year since that day. trump continues to mention the election. you know, saying the real inurge surgeonsy was actually on the day of the election, it's rigged and fraudulent that's what he does every single chance

three new photos of the duchess of cambridge have been released to mark her 40th birthday. the portraits, taken by fashion photographer paolo roversi, will go on display this year in three places which have a special meaning to her royal highness: berkshire, st andrews and anglesey — all places she has lived. they will then be housed in the permanent collection of the national portrait gallery. if you want to get in touch with me you are very welcome. hello. compared to yesterday, it's been a much drier and brighter day so far for most of you. bit of a chilly start, admittedly, but lots of sunshine across southern and eastern areas at present. there are a few showers, though, particularly in the west. they've become more widespread across parts of southern scotland and northern ireland, and through the afternoon they will push into northern england, increasing the cloud here. showers are mainly of rain, but a little bit of hail, sleet or a little snow in some spots. the north of it will see sunshine continue in northern scotland. southern scotland should brighten up a lit

her leaving the civil service _ office to mark her leaving the civil service. she said, "i am truly sorry i did _ service. she said, "i am truly sorry i did this _ service. she said, "i am truly sorry i did this and — service. she said, "i am truly sorry i did this and for the anger people feel as _ i did this and for the anger people feel as a _ i did this and for the anger people feel as a result. sheffield has suffered _ feel as a result. sheffield has suffered greatly during this pandemic and i apologise unreservedly." in a sense, it is not a surprise — unreservedly." in a sense, it is not a surprise that we are starting to hear— a surprise that we are starting to hear about— a surprise that we are starting to hear about more of these things that are being _ hear about more of these things that are being investigated by sue gray before _ are being investigated by sue gray before she publishes her report. this is— before she publishes her report. this is another one of those events. but as— this is another one of those events. but as you _ this i

let's bring in strategic funds managing director mark lopresti. can you triangulate two days from the start of 2022, how the rest of the year is going? >> it is very hard to do, liz. first of all, happy new year. thanks for having me back. you can, as my friend charlie just said you can't look at the chart for today and past two days. you have to look at year-to-date. i love him bringing up the possibility and trader talk on a split on tesla. it just gives me another reason to be bullish on that stock. liz: yeah. the shorts have gotten crushed. i don't know why they don't learn their lesson on tesla. you are picking up. what is behind that call? >> there are a number of things. we actually like what some of what happen apple has in store in 2022. talk of apple coming out with next ar augmented reality device in the summer. that is one of the ways apple will glide into the metaverse, that is not only cocktail talk through the holidays but one of the big themes in 2022. we think it will be the beneficiary of easing chip shortage, supply chain issues

president biden is rounding out his first year in office with a discouraging marks from americans. a new poll now showing 56% of americans to disapprove of his performance. this has been a year of failure for this president. the erosion of the public's confidence in his leadership is a reversal for the president, who began his term with a goal to tackle the pandemic. yet hospitals remain strained from covid cases spurred by the omicron variant, just one issue that republicans have slammed him and democrats for an economic crisis. an energy crisis a border crisis on education crisis. a crime crisis worsening covid-19 crisis. the american people is going through a lot right now, as the midterm elections approach the democrats control of congress is at stake. still the president is optimistic that his ambitious domestic agenda will pass even if it does so in parts. i'm confident we can get pieces, big chunks of the bill back better law signed the law. voting rights measures, meanwhile, have little hope of passing in congress without republican support on wednesday, the president did n

to house unhoused people with the necessary supportive services and this marks a new era of expanding permanent supportive housing in district five and respectfully ask the committee to forward this to the full board with a positive recommendation. thank you. >> thank you so much. we appreciate it. we appreciate you being here and supervisor preston's strong support for this is much appreciated. and the bla report on this item. >> thank you, chair haney. and this resolution would approve the acquisition of 835 turk street and 114 single room occupancy hotel which will be converted to supportive housing. the resolution also authorizes the department of homelessness to apply for a state home key grant fund. the purchase price of $25.6 million was confirmed by a third party appraisal and appraisal review. as we show on page 32 of the report, the total cost per unit of 304,000 [inaudible] with the estimate $9 million in rehabilitation cost. we recommend approval and i am happy to answer any questions. >> great. not seeing any questions or comments from colleague, supervisor safai had to s

mark: the book is unbelievable. you are with the government accountability institute, you, the president. you spend a lot of time as a journalist and investigator, you have a whole team looking at things. i want to cut to the chase go to the book. let's begin with chapter 4. you talk about silicon valley and the meeting that takes place among the titans and robber banners much silicon valley and communist chinese leader xi . >> president xi comes to u.s., to meet with president barack obama, but instead of seeing the president first, he stops in seattle and has a powwow with biggest tech executives in united states, they are star struck. when president xi enters the room tim cook turns to his colleagues and said, did you feel the earth move. and this is really the beginning of a court ship between xi. communist regime in china and biggest names in tech. bill gates, mark zuckerberg, they are individuals that have deep ties with communist china, and they are supportive of their policies, the ties actually enhance the

mark meadows published this book and donald trump started to express displeasure and mark meadows said, okay, i will change course. he knows what happens when the former president disprove% of a book. ask chris christie, his book ended up on the discount bin quickly. that's what's going on here. hopefully, the department of justice will act soon. because this is more about the january 6th committee. this is about the rule of law. >> all right. david erenberg. it was a special moment when mark meadows went on tv attacking his own book filled with lies because donald trump told him to. >> yeah, he retweeted donald trump's tweet that called it fake news on the week his book was published, retweeted. astounding. head spinning. whew. >>> still ahead on "morning joe", the olympics kick off next week, a week from today, actually, the united states will lead a diplomatic boycott of the games over coin's record on human rights. the treatment of a minority group, the wiggers is the motive for that keir simmons takes us into a place where children were separated from their parents and forced to f

>> mark twain said it like it halfway around the world. twelve attorneys in the civil rights division. our transition team replaced a couple of them. this is an example of somebody getting online but never gettin the facts straight. on the parole board it's anothe investigation. the governor immediately fired the parole board letting murderers and rapists. they're getting back on the street without notifying the victims. not one to three life sentences without the possibility of parole due to home invasion. that his family found out that her killer was back on the street when they heard about this on the news. that a violation of the law. nobody has been held accountabl for what the governor did. this is another big thing we ar seeing in. >> they want transparency. you will have to come back because he won't talk about the school investigations. thank you so much for making time. >> walmart says it is not discrimination. rs... help comfort your loved ones. for chest, neck, and back. it goes on clear. no mess just soothing comfort. try new

something that we batted around just this very morning on the charity trust research director jeff marks on the morning meeting that is every day at 10:20, this is for investing club members only and we spent time going over things like why wells did better and we concentrate on the stocks that we own for the trust but we do them all today we said we want to buy some semis too soon thank heavens. next up, goldman sachs even though the sales were better than expected, the earnings were weaker than expected for a whole bunch of reasons. but they were still huge and i love that. yet the stock got slammed because people think they could -- they can't do it again. they can't repeat. they think last year is as good as it gets as i told you over and over again, the bears say this every time and they're always wrong, goldman sells less than nine times earnings for heaven sake so you say why don't we own it for the charitable trust as we said morning meeting, because morgan stanley exists and i'm a big deliver in diversification. you don't feed to have two banks in your portfolio. under the ceo j

on that point tomorrow the president will mark one year in office. you think about the long slog of a year you have ahead of you coming up in mid-terms 10 months away. what do you think can get done in this congress? or do you believe the business is finished for now possibly? >> well, in one year this administration has done a lot of damage to our country and the american people see it. inflation is affecting each and every american family in this country. they feel it and the only thing they're hearing from washington from president biden and nancy pelosi and these democrats is that they are better off and they can afford it. it is that type of tone deaf rhetoric from washington, d.c. that has turned a lot of independent and democrat voters into republican voters heading into the mid-term. it is rising inflation, it is crime rates, it is drugs flowing over the border like we've never seen before. it has been a disastrous recipe for this country and ultimately this mid-term election is going to shift the congress into republican hands in a big way w

. >> reporter: more than 1,500 flights grounded today alone, marking the sixth day in a row of more than a thousand cancelations. some airlines blaming extreme weather and staffing shortages due to the surging omicron variant. >> there's a lot of cancelations with the virus. you know. i hope that this is getting better, not worse. >> reporter: but the faa now issuing a new warning -- the likelihood for more travel delays in the coming days. the agency pointing to bad weather, heavy traffic, and an uptick in air traffic controllers and other employees testing positive for covid-19. >> this is very unusual. to me, it's a surprise they haven't had more sick-outs sooner. this is just the path of the virus. >> reporter: one passenger tells me her delayed flight from the bahamas caused her to miss a connecting flight in miami, where she ultimately spent the night. >> i went through security and slept at the gate. it was unpleasant. it really was. >> reporter: whit, 8.5 million people are predicted to fly through u.s. airports between today and january 4th. here in atlanta, we could see almost

>> i agree with mark completely. no science is i unit in infection of politics and the corruption of power. we allowed opinions to drive policy that affect tour children and have eroded the quality of their lives. we don't talk about the fact that childhood suicide and depression are at historically high levels. there is no justification for it. judge jeanine: dr. makary, you wrote a wonderful article called university's covid policies defy science and reason. it's brilliant. talk to us about how absurd the policy is in relation to the possible damage to young people in college. >> there is no scientific basis for a lot of these policies. it's dogma. since i wrote that tart cal a lot of students and parents are rising up demanding the signs. alumnae and donors are calling to see why they are throwing people into solitary confinement. princeton you can't leave the county. cornell, you wear masks outdoors. why are we waging martian law in the lowest risk population on planet earth. judge jeanine: when you talk about th

emery davis owns my mark 61 cattle company. he sells grass-fed beef. >> i want to have something that will drive the public in. >> reporter: davis said his small business can't handle the volume required to get in to bigger gross ary stores, so before he makes it big, he is starting small. >> this is a good outlet, you are growing with him. he is starting and once you get another location, hopefully you grow with that and supply the next location. >> reporter: signature suddens is another vendor. these owners started to make their own soaps and solvents to use at their laundry business after supplies dried up in the pandemic. >> we basically rolled out the product to our laundry clients first. >> reporter: they are now selling those products here. hoping business will bubble up. >> to be able to start at these markets and build the customer base, and build the product recognition. that's super important and to do it with a community like what robert is building is just super, it's just a win/win. >> reporter: could you have eve

if they were smart senator chuck schumer, mark warner, both big committee chairs would do kind of an informal intervention to tray to stabilize things oash there at the white house. this sure as heck can't go ob for another three years, can it? since the filibuster is not going to break, since they're going to need 60 votes for any big legislation they wawb to pass, democrats are going to have to work with mitch mcconnell and after they come to a compromise, if they come to a compromise, they're then going to have to go to biden and he's essentially going to be told what the laws are going to be. i hope ron understand that, the chief of staff. it's pathetic. it's not the way it's supposed to works but that's where we are. now biden's undoing began when he allowed himself to get dragged to the left, another thing we predicted last year. he's too weak to stand up to the left. you know, hey was more interested in pleasing the washington post and msnbc than doing right by americans. and so what happened is the left jumped in there and they tried to seize the moment, or so they thought. b

nancy flows come this really had to be the high water mark, front and special musical guests to celebrate, commemorate, observe? january 6th. kevin corke is the story for us. >> good evening tucker. on a day when not nearly enough was said about ashley babbitt and arguably too much was said about what actually didn't happen on the sixth of january last year, it was all the more remarkable and dare i say hard to imagine a more cringeworthy turn of events that took place at the capitol when house speaker nancy pelosi for a brief time during what was us affected to be an occasion of solemnity to lin-manuel miranda. >> we are published of a contribution from one of the great creative talents of our time, lin-manuel miranda. may his beautiful words be an inspiration to us. >> we should never take our rights and liberty for granted. that is what i wrote in "hamilton."ur [singing] >> after the performance members of congress were heard clapping as nancy pelosi says the earth have a way of that connect and as you can imagine there were howls aplenty from quite frankly over on twitter. quip journa

. >>> tomorrow marks ten years since a massive cruise ship capsized off the coast of an italian island 32 people died on that freezing cold night after the costa concordia struck a reef in the med terrain ysea. they are planning an entire day commemorating the tragedy, ending with a candle light vigil around 9:45 at night time at which the ship hit the wreath >> reporter: it was supposed to be a dream cruise. sailing around the med terrain yan sea for a week in mid-january but ten years ago this week, it turned into a nightmare for the over 4,000 passengers and crew on board the liner crashing into the rocks after dark sea water rushing in janice and ian were on their honeymoon. >> do you still think about that day ten years ago? >> i think it's the feeling of panic. this is what's carried through over the ten years and it's just as strong now. >> reporter: the captain had been performing a sail past salute and went too close. the ship lost all power and tilted on its side >> please remain calm. >> reporter: the terrified passengers disoriented and st struggling to escape in complete d

. >> reporter: yet taking responsibility marks a noted change between biden and his predecessor, who looms even larger one year out of office. that point was clear on the anniversary of the capitol attack. >> he's not just the former president. he's a defeated former president. >> reporter: and that, advisers say, is a glimpse into biden's current mind-set. he is no longer ignoring trump and his assault on democracy. the second year will help shape how he answers the biggest question of all, likely by this time next year, will he run again? and president biden spent much of the day yesterday preparing for the news conference. covid still hangs as a weight around his neck. he knows that more than anything else. also happening at the same time the failure of the voting rights bill just a couple hours after the news conference. so this obviously offers the president a chance to restore confidence in his administration and will give us a sense if he plans any indication of how he will reboot or how he sees all of this. he's been around washington a long time. a seasoned president, the mo

whether it is to the president himself or to mark meadows, his chief of staff, at the time. and i think, look, the texts are already very important that the american people have had access to, that the committee had access to because it shows you what people were saying when they didn't think the whole world was watching. so it is really quite revealing. now, if there is all this jockeying about whether or not he actually cooperates or testifies, that may be a little bit beside the point. >> i'm with you, it is already revealing that he had foreknowledge that something was going to happen. why? what was being discussed? what did he know about what was being discussed? the fact that he had foreknowledge tells you just about everything you need to know. the former president was scheduled to hold a news conference at mar-a-lago tomorrow, the one year anniversary. but he canceled. he canceled. and our reporting is because he was pissed off that people weren't going to cover it, there was a lack of interest around his news conference tomorrow. what do you think happened here? >>

to prevent this from ever happening again, wouldn't those be the people you needed to ask a question mark if you had 20,000 troops, i agree with you: i don't think that they would've happened. >> president trump: and, with a lot less than 20,000 troops. i knew it was going to be a massive rally. this was a protest against the election which they considered to be totally rigged. i was told by so many people up in what we are going down on the 6th." i met with the top people in military and other places. i said "there is a lot of people that will be coming down." i believe it was the biggest crowd of ever spoken to. it was massive. i'm not talking about the people that walked down to the capital. i'm talking about the -- >> hannity: the rally. >> president trump: -- i felt that was going to happen at the rally, whatever you want to call. the people listening to speeches, a lot of different people, and they were also making speeches the night before. it was a lot of love there. believe me, there was a lot of love, a lot of friendship, people that love our country. these are great people. he

who, you know, i don't know if anybody is going to take betty's place, but they will make their own marks. they will set their own blazes on fire. their own trails on fire. they will inspire other young women and men, you know, to, again, not take themselves so seriously, understand that comedy unites us, that connects us, it's a gift that we have to give and to receive. and, you know, we can do is keep her in our memory and cherish her and be grateful that we all got experience her. joey: i will tell what you have a happy new year and go ought and make people laugh. we are all going to laugh and honor betty white. thank you for joining us. >> that's a great idea. thank you so much. joey: somebody who probably does take herself seriously aoc flocks to florida for vacation while criticizing its governor ron antioxidants for how he has handled the pandemic. why did she go there to begin with. florida governor rick scott joins us to react ♪ very heart of it ♪ new york, new york ♪ i want to wake up in a city that doesn't sleep ♪ and find i'm king of the hill ♪ top of the heap ♪ th

maya angelou, and marking a historic first blayne alexander, talks to the icon's son and young girls about why the honor means so much to them but first, this is "today" on >>> welcome back on this martin luther king jr. day, we're also celebrating another icon maya angelou. >> the late acclaimed poet, right, activist, has been honored on a new quarter from the u.s. mint she's the first black woman ever to be featured on the coin >> it's a beautiful coin there nbc's blayne alexander joins us with the story from the historic ebenezer baptist church in atlanta. blayne, good morning. >> reporter: sheinelle, guys, good morning to you. definitely an honor to join you on this king day holiday from ebenezer baptist church, the long time home of dr. martin luther king jr it's perhaps fitting on this king day holiday, we are honoring and celebrating another milestone with dr. maya angelou. never have 25 cents felt so valuable dr. maya angelou celebrated poet, author, activist, and icon, now the first black woman to appear on the u.s. quarter shown with her arms lifted, a bird soaring behind h