two of three come from pennsylvania. the third comes from pennsylvania also. so, this infrastructure bill is huge and important to us. we need to make sure the roads, bridges and as the secretary pointed out the third-largest number of bridges in the united states. we need to make sure the roads and bridges actually work and of all of the other things we need broadband. everybody in the 21st century needs to be connected with the internet and broadband and of the water systems. we need to make sure the electric grid is up to speed. in this age of the connectedness. all these things are so important to everybody in the united states, but i think there's nowhere that needs this more than pennsylvania. we absolutely need all the things this bill brings. and it's why i was one of the strongest supporters in lobbying for this because it is important. i know there are some folks that look at this and say we really shouldn't be spending this amount of money but we've been putting this off for far too long, decades. i was in business before i took this job. to make an

officer of the building information technology company headquartered in his hometown of pittsburgh, pennsylvania. in october 2017, he published his first book inside camp david the private world of the presidential retreat. mike travels often speaking about the book has been covered by the wall street journal, the today show c-span and many other print radio television outlets. after our conversation, mike will be taking questions from our live audience. please be your questions for mike and the chat we will get to as many as possible welcome to white house history live mike. >> wonderful to be here. it's an honor to serve the nation. [inaudible] >> only start from the beginning, your story with camp david. tell us about how you were selected as commander of camp david, what that process was likely. >> camp david is actually a navy command naval support facility and a town nearby. the navy has operated and maintained it since it was started in 1942 by president roosevelt. civil engineer corps officer with history. 1998 is put on a short list for possible officers to be considered, how the interv

[applause] and pennsylvania's governor tom wolf. to moderate today's conversation we have aviation a administration administrator and globallo chair jane barbie. >> thank you for joining us today and governor hutchison i'm going to turn over to you to get us started. >> thank you i want to express appreciation at the mta for hosting the summit. also administrator jane garvey for being the team moderator of it. but my fellow governors for taking the time and trouble to talk about this important issue facing our state in the coming years. there is probably not a more important and timely panel discussion than the summit on infrastructure. i appreciate each of youra being there, thanks for leading the efforts in your state and leading the discussion today. i'm very proud that the nga stood tall and supported the bipartisantr infrastructure bil. it made it through all the roadblocks and signed into law. those who criticize this investment say only a portion goes to highways and bridges. i know there are parts that i don't agree with in

a transgender swimmer at the university of pennsylvania just smashed another record, how long will be allowed this joke to continue? the founder of state women sports reacts and matt walsh's new book discloses the transgender indoctrination of our kids in what is now the number 4 children's book on amazon. he is next. ♪♪ 's ♪ ♪ laura: leah thomas of the university of pennsylvania dominate women -- record after record. one problem, thomas competed for two seasons as a man most recently in 2019 before the transition. the ncaa says it is totally fair for thomas to compete against women, underwent hormone suppression for a year. the founder state women's sports, this is total insanity. why not have a separate transgender category of swimming and that would be more fair but how does this make sense? >> it is absolutely absurd if you ask me. another category would be the right answer but the right answer for sure is males do not belong in women's sports. it is not right for privacy, safety or fairness and i to thank you for having me on tonight and continuing to shine a light on thi

communities to map outev additional locations the next several months for example we are installing in pennsylvania that empowers thousands of veterans annually to reach the fullest potential from housing to career development. many organizations we are working with and we look forward to expanding that list enabling veterans where they are that is of utmost importance to us as well. >> collaboration in the digital divide although focusing much of the effort on digital equity at has a history is supporting those another capacities so tell us about that commitment. >> our companies connection to veterans go all the way back to our founder who was united states navy veteran whoho served on second world war comcast nbc universal believes in a inclusive workplace if i use the skills of those in the community this is by our commitment to hire 21000 and veterans and reserve servicemembers and military spouses today in fact over 17000 have joined the team we also have unique programs those that currently serve including the concierge service which is a team dedicated to help employees navigate benefits pa

. >> arizona, pennsylvania factor in heavily to set up for 2024. amy, josh, thank you so much. merry christmas. mike, we will send it back to you. >> when we come back, epic mission for woman of faith. these are the faces of listerine. the face of millions of germs zapped in seconds. the face of clean. the face of whoa! some are of intensity, others joy. all are of... various: ahhh... listerine. feel the whoa! on christmas eve that but that epic mission tonight. >> i was playing in my bunk one night and got booked me up. >> she is on a divine mission of hope. sam founded the the of hope ministries and to help more cop incarcerated women consistent oral to empower them, providing access to education and entrepreneurship. it provides a safe housings space coming out of any situation. she drew -- briefly so texan college. she was involved in a drug deal that ended up being a sting operation. she pled guilty and was sentenced to ten years. the humble thoughts that judge in prayer for she was replaced in less than four years. >> i news that got expedite

. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> this building at 1600 pennsylvania avenue washington d.c. as the most important house and the nation. symbol of america's executive power, it is also a home. a home for those 34 families throughout history whose head is the president of the united states. ♪ ♪ ♪ like any american home, this house has seen personal triumph and tragedy. it has known joy, frustration, and heartbreak. it has over us 168 years span witnessed romance. >> starting with the administration of james monroe, eight presidential daughters were married while living in the mansion. on six of these locations, the daughters have chosen the white house itself as the scene for the wedding. the last time it happened was 53 years ago, when president wilson's daughter eleanor was married and the blue room. these occasions are so rare it can truly be said such events happen but once in a lifetime. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> linda, will you trace for us just how your courtship began when you realized it was serious? >> the first part of your question, i really don't quite know what our co

for example we are installing a lift at in pennsylvania organization that empowers thousands of veterans annually to reachsi their fullest potential from housing to career development many organizations we are working with we look forward to expand that list to connect veterans where they are and through organizations that they already trust is of utmost importance to us at comcast. >> corroboration would be critical in the digital divide although comcast is currently focused on digital equity it also has a history of supporting veterans and military families in this capacity so tell us about that commitment. >> our companies connections to veterans go all the way back to our layout on —- to relate founder with the united states navy veteran serving under second world war. comcast nbc universal believes including the inclusive workplace with the experiences of those in the military community this is anchored by that commitment to hire 21000 veterans national guard members and reserve servicemembers and military spouses today in fact over 17000 have joined the camera on —- comcast nbc

and that's included in the information that the pennsylvania -- pennsylvania legislature is currently requesting. if they receive that and if they provide it to some third party -- whatever the equivalent of the cyber ninjas would be in the commonwealth of pennsylvania -- then, that is a real danger. if that information is released, it would far from preventing cases of voter fraud, it would make it far easier for people to commit it. >> just -- it's just an incredible context. you know, you say walk around the statue and look at it from every angle. that is an angle people need to hear and see. al, dana, thank you both so very much. appreciate it. >> thanks, erin. >>> next, the ceos of two major airlines now questioning the need for masks while flying. >> i think the case is very strong that masks don't add much. >>> plus, the billionaire versus the millionaire. tesla's elon musk and senator elizabeth warren now in the midst of a heated war of words. tonight, getting very personal. >>> and crucial testimony in the trial of the officer who says she confused her taser with her gun when

my father came from india, they were both fulbright scholars at the university of pennsylvania and it almost didn't happen because my mother was picking between the university of pennsylvania berkeley and she almost picked berkeley about she picked a pen and from my earliest memory is my parents would bring us back to philadelphia, tell us about their house on chestnut street and in the book the picture of my parents that i share is them standing in front of their house and they have a pizzeria they always went to. i don't know if it is still there but they loved it. i was so happy to be talking with you tonight. >> we are delighted to have you. want to get into the book now. you often mentioned that your preferred place is in the background behind the scenes and begs the question what made you decide to write this book and put your story out there? >> you are 100% right i've always preferred to be behind the scenes. i like to be the invisible person whether that is my parents or my boss or of a man i was married to. the work i was doing i didn't really care about being the center of

and you see this march down pennsylvania avenue and this emphasis on the very celebrated 19th century women's rights leader. and we'll talk today about how she became such a famous sufficient is rangist not only -- sufficient is rangist not only in the 19th century, but also today -- suffragist. in 1913 we had the same street in washington, d.c., pennsylvania avenue, and one of the reasons why i'm pointing to this image and how it connects to our current, you know, political and social movement culture is because of this image that was very popular in june of 2020 which was related to the black lives matter. it's briann a that noble riding on a horse in oakland, california. and this image became a viral sensation. perhaps you all saw it. but there's a really interesting similarity between these two women who are riding horses in these urban areas and symbols of these political causes that really gives us a sense of how the similarities between these suffrage images that were so famous from 1913 and images that still resonate with used today. brianna actually became a spokesperson for

for example, we're installing a lift zone in a veterans leadership program in pittsburgh, pennsylvania. an organization that empowers thousands of veterans annually to reach their fullest potential. from housing to career development. there are many organizations that we're working with and we look forward to expanding that list. connecting veterans where they are and through organizations that they already trust is of utmost importance to us at comcast as well. ruth: absolutely. collaboration will certainly be critical in narrowing the digital divide. although comcast is currently focusing much of its efforts on digital equity, it also has a history of supporting veterans and military families in other capacities. before we go, tell us a bit about that commitment? broderick: well, our company's connection to veterans goes all the way back to our late founder ralph roberts who was a united states navy veteran who served in the second world war. comcast-nbcuniversal believes in creating an inclusive workforce that values those skills in the military community. this is to hire 20,000 vet

my mother was picking between the of pennsylvania and berkeley, and she almost picked berkeley. k to philadelphia, tell us about their house on chestnut street and in the book the picture of my parents that i share is them standing in front of their house and they have a pizzeria they always went to. i don't know if it is still there but they loved it. i was so happy to be talking with you tonight. >> we are delighted to have you. want to get into the book now. you often mentioned that your preferred place is in the background behind the scenes and begs the question what made you decide to write this book and put your story out there? >> you are 100% right i've always preferred to be behind the scenes. i like to be the invisible person whether that is my parents or my boss or of a man i was married to. the work i was doing i didn't really care about being the center of attention. i write about how even on my wedding day i felt uncomfortable being the center of attention. it was the bride, a strange place to be. but i did feel as though i had to spend 25 years in public service a

pennsylvania. that is next. >> man: what's my safelite story? my truck...is my livelihood. so when my windshield cracked... the experts at safelite autoglass came right to me... with service i could trust. right, girl? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ unleash the freshness... [upbeat music] still fresh ♪ in wash-scent booster ♪ downy unstopables i'm here to present the facts. thousands of people and small businesses are trapped paying too much for wireless and still paying off their phone! but when you switch to t-mobile they will pay off your phone so you can keep your current number and your phone! objection! what if you bought your phone at at&t or verizon? t-mobile will pay it off! switch to t-mobile and we'll pay off your phone. now up to a thousand bucks. do you rest? i do - but t-mobile never rests. when traders tell us how to make thinkorswim even better, we listen. like jack. he wanted a streamlined version he could access anywhere, no download necessary. and kim.

i spent a lot of time in pennsylvania. did i move to new jersey because television is done in new york city and it was convenient but we came back here all the time and we moved back last year. both to spend time with our parents and also because this is home. we feel very comfortable hear. >> bret: you mentioned covid and the policies and considering travel restriction based on new omicron variant we had our first case discovered and there probably have been cases here in the u.s. the first official one in california, what do you think about this biden policy? >> you know, we have started off with very simple approaches. like we don't know what we're dealing with. let's bend the curve for two weeks. do you remember that comment, bret? that metastasized into this overreaching authoritarianism. we almost had a reflexive response start doing things we would never think of allowing even two years ago. and omicron is a virus 52 mutations. spike protein i have done my homework on it. we just don't know. we don't to f. it's more

and pennsylvania avenue. one of the reasons why i'm pointing to this image and how it connects to our current political and social movement culture is because of this image that was very popular in june of 2020 which was related to the black lives matter movement. it is rihanna noble riding a horse and oakland california. this image became a viral sensation. perhaps you all saw it. there is a really interesting similarity between these two women that are riding courses in these urban areas as symbols of these political causes that really give us a sense of how the similarities between the suffragist images of him as not holland in 1913 and images that still resonate with us today. in fact, this, briana became a spokesperson for ex penalty. she became ... this image promoted a particular idea, but also selling a particular product. another recent protest image that you all might remember was this black lives matter being painted outside of washington d.c.. you might also know that suffragists were actually the

back south and issues in a way that is not necessarily confrontational but like i was walking down pennsylvania avenue this morning on the house side. there's a big thing from the petersons to about the national debt and i started tweeting out the national debt now is $28 trillion . every single american owes $89,000 now. so i was like that would be just a fact. once you realize that, when you talk about this sending this is before wespend another $5 trillion you although 90 grams . every person. and one when interest rates go back up which they will support the fact we're going to be screwed because i think explaining to people what is going on it just again we don't have to persuade in the same way that they do because we can just say you realize you own this much money you're going to open another 5 trillion, what are you getting for it. i'm really interested in watching this town hall with fiberglass night . no guilt. how many times did he say that? with the no joke. my dad used to say joy, no joke but he's sitting there so i gather all of the big companies and i saidstart operating 24 seve

my mother is from india and my father some pakistan and both fulbright scholars at the university of pennsylvania. almost didn't happen because my mother almost picked berkeley that she picked penn and from my earliest memories my parents would tell us about their house on chestnut street and in the book the picture my parents that i share of the family in front of the house. and there was a pagano's pizzeria and i don't know. still there. they loved it. i'm so happy talk and you tonight. >> we are delighted to have you with us. you mention in the book you're referred places in the background behind the scenes so here's a question, what made you decide tohe write this book ando put your story out there? >> you are 100% right tracey. i don't like to be the primary person and i was comfortable there. it was the cause of the mission in the work i was doing. i didn't care about in the center of attention. i felt uncomfortable being the center of attention. i did feel as though i spent 25 years in public service and much of it in the public eye and other people were telling my story and sharing things

host: pennsylvania, i democratic caller, you and asked. -- you are next. caller: thank you. talking about infrastructure and the last president, you new york and new jersey -- president, new york and new jersey came up with money for the river. trump said he would pay his fair share from the federal government and he reneged on that. that is a fact. in johnstown, we have river channels that are loaded with vegetation. they were supposed to be cleaned out and trump says we have no money for that. it is a federal project that is done by the core army of engineers. so the state and local governments don't have anything to do with cleaning out river channels. yet the trump reneged on cleaning up our channels in the johnstown area, and it is a flood prone area. this guy promised a lot of infrastructure, trump did, but never came through. so at least biden is doing something about it. these people that are calling up and saying the biden this invite and that, it is a lot of malarkey. host: let me go to brian in ohio, republican. caller: just to touch base wrote quick on why we are

here in pennsylvania, covid cases have soared 35%. geisinger wyoming valley medical center in wilkes-barre is coping with a dramatic surge if covid cases, most to have the patients are unvaccinated. the hospital is beyond overflow, operating at about 120% capacity with nearly a quarter in the covid unit. emergency room physician dr. easy reed says some patients are not hiding the warnings. >> i don't think we asked ourselves will it be bad today, we ask how bad will it be today. >> reporter: she says an unvaccinated couple critically ill with the virus refused any covid related treatment. both died. >> it's tough to watch when we know it's so preventible. >> reporter: dr. reed told me even though she's seen covid patients who are vaccinated, they're much less sick than the unvaccinated patients. she said she also just treated a three week old baby whose parents had not had a vaccine. norah. >> o'donnell: oh, my goodness. another reason to get the shot. all right, nikki battiste, thank you. breaking news from chicago. a jury just found

pennsylvania deserves answer. when you walk into an operating room as a surgeon, you shine a light to the wound to see everything. the biden administration is doing everything. darkening the room and hiding dangerous ramifications of this failed border policy. we had 18% of covid last summer among illegal immigrants. imagine what is it is today and crime and drugs are sky rocketing in philadelphia. with higher homicide rates than ever seen before. back. you don't know who is who. >> pete: what are the quality of life issues you are hearing k about on the trail? we are talking about immigration tonight. covid, inflation and crime. what is top of the mind for people you are talking to? >> top of mind without question is the economy. the issues around t jobs are massive.it inflation is undermining your confidence that you put in the banks will be here. covid, the cdc shortens the quarantine from 10 days to 5 days. it's based on convenience and not science. there is no national plan. i can't get antibodies cocktails f

oz announced a bit for the senate seat in pennsylvania. he's criticized washington's handling of covid-19 he's received some backlash for controversial comments he's made and lebron james has been placed on the nba covid protocol list he is vaccinated and there is no word of what is going on or how he could be out if you have not already, follow our podcast. up early in the east coast check out "worldwide exchange. stock futures higher across the l ard. oiup more than 4%. we are back after this every day in business brings something new. so get the flexibility of the new mobile service designed for your small business. introducing comcast business mobile. you get the most reliable network with nationwide 5g included. and you can get unlimited data for just $30 per line per month when you get four lines or mix and match data options. available now for comcast business internet customers with no line-activation fees or term contract required. see if you can save by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities. >> the market poin

it's also probably going to be the case in pennsylvania. and if you don't mind, i'm going to jump ahead of slides. i'm going to jump ahead because i think it works so well as a transition. when a president's approval rating is below 50%. the president's party lost all four. '94, '06, '10, '18. the president is running the opposition party. the opposition has won all four of those places. if president joe biden is unpopular in pennsylvania a year from now as he is today, that would leave the door wide open. >> what do we know about celebrity politicians in general? . >> i mean, look, they can be fairly successful, right? obviously, we think of former president trump as a successful politician in so far as he won the presidency. you go back to 2008, al franken won minnesota. arnold schwarzenegger in california. '98, jesse ventura. tprefpl thompson, '94. and ronald reagan started off with the tpwaoub that toral race in 1966. there are plenty celebrities who have made that jump from being a celebrity or entertainer to winning major statewide po

. ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ this building is 1600 pennsylvania avenue washington dc is the most significant house in the nation, america's executive power and also a home, for the 34 families throughout this presidencies of the united states. ♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ in a hammock in the south has seen it personal triumph and tragedy. it is known joy, frustrations, and heartbreak and has over 168 year span witnessed a lot. >> the administration of james monroe a presidents and daughters were married living there printed on these occasions, the daughters had chosen the white house itself is a scene for the wedding predict this was 53 years ago blossom avenue and president wilson's daughter eleanor was married their and these occasions are so rare these events happened it bt once in a lifetime. ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ >> you trace rest is how your courtship began and when you realized that it was serious. >> i really don't know when my courtship began, chuck and i played a lot together and we didn't play as partners actually became some of the others office partner but that's really

z >> ideally he would live in pennsylvania. he doesn't now. he lives in new jersey so he's different than other folks in the field. his strategy clearly is to hug donald trump. we saw in virginia the strategy there with that gubernatorial race and how it was arm's length when it came to trump. he's clearly doing something different. is that really going to be an effective strategy for him? we also saw from that race that these races are about the state, are about sort of local issues that people care about. he doesn't know anything about pennsylvania. he doesn't live there. he has some ties there, i think he went to school there, his wife is from there, his in-laws live there, but that will be a real test for him. >> the other republicans will probably come at that, the carpetbagger idea, but why do you want trump to embrace you? the president's approval rating among pennsylvania republicans is off the charts, about 75%. number two, you're right, it will be about local issues, but will people accept dr. oz? during covid you heard him there tal

pennsylvania needs a conservative who will put america first. or we can reignite our divine spark, bravely fight for freedom and tell it like it is. that's why i'm running for senate. i'm dr. ross and i approve this message. >> sean: vowing to run a campaign putting you the american people first, take on the washington establishment to protect fundamental freedoms keeping america safe and secure and he says to serve the people of pennsylvania. here to talk about his candidacy is dr. ross himself. there's a lot of similarities before donald trump ran for office, i've been friends with him for many years, we had so many conversations, too numerous to count late into the night. and i got to really know you during covid and you were calling europe at three in the morning and updating the anecdotal information, had nothing to work with at the time and a while back, you told me you are thinking of running. first of all, and said you're nuts, it's a horrible world and i want you to explain in your own words what you told me and why you're running. >> y

you might not be familiar with republican representative scott perry of pennsylvania. he's been a member of congress since 2013, but he's largely flown out of the radar despite saying and doing things that are often beyond the pale. just in the last year, he opposed a measure condemning the q-anon conspiracy cult and voted against a bill to protect asian americans amid a rapid rise in hate crimes during the pandemic and just last week he made antimuslim remarks on the house floor during a debate about a bill to combat islamophobia. but the track record of unsavory actions starts earlier than that. in 2017 perry falsely accused a pakistani house staffer of stealing government seeks. he downplayed the devastation in puerto rico following hurricane maria and speculated an isis connection to the 2018 mass shooting in las vegas when it was in fact domestic extremism by a white man but perry's actions around january 6 nath arguably deserve the greatest scrutiny, perry introduced donald trump to jeffrey clark who went on to become a justice department figure and a key figure

in moments, an update to the store the transgender university of pennsylvania swimmer, teammates are not exactly okay with what is going on there, so stay there. ♪ ♪ >> the team has been unbelievably supportive, teammates and coaches as well, very supportive, treated like any other member of the olympic team. >> thomas's teammates don't have the same about a biological male on the team, one of them telling out kick everyone individual has spoken to our coaches about not liking this. a second thing, her teammates feel so discouraged that no matter how hard they work they put in their going to lose. joining me is a student athlete at florida atlantic university and legal counsel for alliance defending freedom. as someone who has gone through what these female swimmers you 10 are facing you went through it on the track for track and field. with the response to what you just heard from the transgender athlete. >> it is very frustrating this has happened at another sporting college but i'm very proud of those girls for talking to their coaches and i encourage them to go public even mo

the secretary of illinois and a congressman from pennsylvania are victims of carjacking. a correspondent has the detailsa >> within just 24 hours to elec the democrats carjacked at gunpoint. in philadelphia she held up a gunpoint by two men as to what the person pphone and a vehicl. investigators later track and o the suspect in a suburb of delaware. this afternoon police announced charges against him. >> we have a lot of investigations going on at the same time. we've made many arrests. these are individuals ranging i age from 14-58. >> kimberly and her husband wer carjacking a suburb of chicago. held at gunpoint by three men firing several gunshots before kicking off in her mercedes suv. >> it is scary because shots ar being fired. although they have both pushed for police reform they know are thinking the officers that responded. >> we need to do more across america. >> no injuries reported in either case but both are facing a crime of trends in major cities. >> there has been at least 500 homicides and counting. has chicago's mayor called to help curb crime they are f

the gentlewoman from pennsylvania is recognized. ms. scanlon: mr. speaker, i yield four minutes to the gentleman from massachusetts, the distinguished chair of the committee on rules, mr. mcgovern. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from massachusetts is recognized for four minutes. mr. mcgovern: thank you. i want to thank the gentlelady from pennsylvania for yielding and for her leadership on the rules committee. mr. speaker, there are lots of good things in this rule. and everybody should vote for it. the protect our democracy act. and there are lots of amendments to that bill that are included in this rule. we move forward with the -- with a doc fix and we put in this rule a procedure that will allow the senate to consider the debt ceiling issue. and i should clarify this because during the rules committee meeting today, i think some of my republican friends who testified started to cleeb the republican talking points that this was automatically increasing the debt ceiling. it isn't. it puts in place a process that was negotiated

and sorry, pennsylvania and florida. and that's just because they want things to improve not go backwards. and they believe that it they have been going backwards. someone perhaps like a president biden may not pull things further back but rather be able to push forward and learn about bring about the change they so desperatelywant . so they follow politics so closely in the us. and even so much of the united states behavior has to do with itsown interests . they think that some folks in power may perhaps be beneficial in long-term for their well-being. >> do the people that you spoke with over the course of f the past four years during the trump years, did they feel more isolated and what i mean by that is as you know, the previous administration really tried to essentially isolate iran through its policies. the abraham court for instance, that was an effort to isolate iran. trying to reengage with the arab countries that surround israel. that was also an effort to isolate iran. are they aware of those efforts, do they

pennsylvania deserves answer. when you walk into an operating room as a surgeon, you shine a light to the wound to see everything. the biden administration is doing everything. darkening the room and hiding dangerous ramifications of this failed border policy. we had 18% of covid last summer among illegal immigrants. imagine what is it is today and crime and drugs are sky rocketing in philadelphia. you don't know who is who. >> pete: what are the quality of life issues you are hearing about on the trail? we are talking about immigration tonight. covid, inflation and crime. what is top of the mind for people you are talking to? >> top of mind without question is the economy. the issues around jobs are massive. inflation is undermining your confidence that you put in the banks will be here. covid, the cdc shortens the quarantine from 10 days to 5 days. it's based on convenience and not science. there is no national plan. i can't get antibodies cocktails for people suffering from covid who are at risk. where are the

here in pennsylvania, covid cases have soared 35%. geisinger wyoming valley medical center in wilkes-barre is coping with a dramatic surge in covid cases. most of those patients are unvaccinated. the hospital is beyond overflow, operating at about 120% capacity with nearly a quarter in the covid unit. emergency room physician dr. essie reed says some patients are not heeding the warnings. >> i don't think we asked ourselves "will it be bad today?", we ask "how bad will it be today?" >> reporter: she says an unvaccinated couple critically ill with the virus refused any covid-related treatment. both died. >> it's tough to watch that, when we know this is so preventable. >> reporter: dr. reed told me even though she's seen covid patients who are vaccinated, they're much less sick than the unvaccinated patients. she says she also just treated a three-week-old baby whose parents had not had a vaccine. norah. >> o'donnell: oh, my goodness. another reason to get the shot. all right, nikki battiste, thank you. well, there is breaking news fro

pennsylvania needs a conservative who will put america first. or we can reignite our divine spark, bravely fight for freedom and tell it like it is. that's why i'm running for senate. i'm dr. oz and i approve this message.e >> sean: vowing to run a campaign putting you the american people first, take on the washington establishment to protect fundamental freedoms keeping america safe and secure and he says to serve the people of pennsylvania. here to talk about his candidacy is dr. ross himself. there's a lot of similarities before donald trump ran for office, i've been friends with him for many years, we had so many conversations, too numerous to count late into the night. and i got to really know you during covid and you were calling europe at three in the morning and updating the anecdotal information, had nothing to work with at the time and a while back, you told me you are thinking of running. first of all, and said you're nuts, it's a horrible world and i want you to explain in your own words what you told me and why you're running. >> yo

they can do whatever they want. >> i need to go shopping in lancaster, pennsylvania apparently. >>> coming up, what type of mask is best for traveling. >>> and this might be the smallest apartment in all of new york city. what's it like to live there? you're watching "world news now." the smallest apartment in all

you are not from pennsylvania, dr. oz. you are a great surgeon, i'm sure, but in terms of the kind of day-to-day and ins and outs of folks in pennsylvania, i don't know that he's going to -- >> we love people from new jersey, don't we, congressman? they're great drivers. >> the idea of someone like pat toomey who is pennsylvania, i mean, through and through. >> and casey. >> but it is a head scratcher. >> this seat is open because pat toomey was going to be facing a tough re-election in large measure. so you have to think about this hugging donald trump strategy. going way to the right is not where pennsylvania is generally as a whole. you know, it went for biden. it's elected democrats statewide. it's the governor's. i think that they're going to have trouble running a trump campaign. >> i don't know. i would -- trump won it in 2016. i would describe it as a purple state. >> i think statewide, actually in some respects, it's getting better for republicans. just in 2020, the statewide audit are general and treasure were tw

and we see this march down pennsylvania avenue, and this emphasis on this very celebrated 19th century women's rights leader. and we'll talk today about how she became such a famous suffragist, not only in the 19th century but also today. and i want to also think back to another parade, in 1913, where we have, down the same street, washington, dc, pennsylvania avenue, and one of the reasons i'm pointing to this image and how it connects to our current, you know, political and social movement culture, is because of this image that was very popular in june of 2020, which is related to the black lives matter movement. it's breonna noble riding a horse. this image became a sensation, perhaps you all saw it. there's a real similarity between these two women riding horses in these urban areas as symbols of these political causes that really, really gives us a sense of how the similarities between these suffragette images that were so famous of holland from 1913 and images that resonate with us today. breona actually became a spokesperson for xfinity so this image ended up not only selling, p

the pride and joy of great valley high out there in pennsylvania with the dunk. that was his only 2 points. but he was a plus 21 on the night to suffocating on defense later on, though suns lead cut to 2 paul steele to gary payton. the second he slams it. payton is the warriors defensive stopper once again only down by 2 at the end of the 3rd. all right. let's get to the 4th money-making time. the knicks up by 4 hit to the head that she owns a. curry to that i didn't think i would be saying that this year warriors cut it to one later cp 3 to crowder. alternate veteran. he hits the 3 phoenix starting to pull away. here was the dagger hand down, man down landry shamet, a former 76 er. 104 to 96 the sun extend their win streak. his 17 points. check out the college kids one of the best college hoops programs of the young season is right here in the bay. usf men's hoops. >> they're off to its best start in 45 years and they're just want to 20 and be in team left in the nation. that's thanks in part to a veteran backcourt duo. jamari and kohli osha bad. they've been sh

didn't happen because my mother was picking between university of pennsylvania and berkeley and she almost picked berkeley that she picked penn and from my earliest memories my parents would bring us back to philadelphia, tell us about the house on chestnut street and, in fact, in the book the picture of my parents that i share is in standing in front of the house and have this place it was went to, pizzeria. i'm so happy talking to you tonight. >> we are delighted to have you with us. we'll get into the book now. you often mention a book your preferred place is in the background behind the scenes. it begs the question what made you decide to write this book and to put your story out there? >> you are 100% 100% right. i've always prefer to be behind the scenes. i like to be invisible person behind the primary person whether that's my parents, my boss or the man i was married to. and i was comfortable there for me is always about the cause, the mission the work i was doing. i didn't really care about center of attention. writing the book have even on my wedding day i felt uncomfortab

and in pennsylvania, sometimes a picture says it all. joy. thank you for watching. and our thanks to the president tonight. i'm david muir. good night. announcer: this is abc 7 news. >> here is live doppler seven showingthethethe later tonight. although, not too much at the moment. >> you're watching a 4:00. injured in a gruesome crash on interstate 880. one of the cars had the rear side of the vehicle caved in. very violent. it appears the car crashed head on 12 white van. luggage was found with sfo tax. traffic is still backed up from fremont to union city. kristen: let's turn to the weather. more with the rain and what you can expect tonight and into tomorrow. sandhya: right now it is just spotty showers. live doppler seven, not everyone is seeing this. it is light in the east bay we get into street level radar. we are seeing somewhat roadways. a little drizzle in some areas. you will notice that there is quite a bit of moisture moving into areas south of monterey. we will get heavier rain up into 3:00 a.m. until 5:00 a.m.. there could even be thunderstorms. 8:00