howard: right. if i canned single out one more answer -- if i could single out one more answer, tara, the president was taking a lot of heat for seeming to say he didn't have confidence in the 2022 legislation because he couldn't get the voting rights legislation passed because of manchin and sinema. do you think that criticism is well deserved? >> i think so. i mean, i think it's a dangerous route to go especially when, you know, democrats have blamed the republicans for creating the sense of, you know -- howard: ill legis jilt massey -- >> yeah, exactly are. howard: illegitimacy, yeah. >> you're right, it was a very dangerous line, and they did have to do cleanup on that the next day. howard: the white house did clarify that a minor incursion, to use the president's words, would be treated as an a invasion. whether that happens, we will see. >>> ahead, ari fleischer with us, the former press secretary's critique of the news conference. but when we come back, the media uproar over donald trump losi

howard: right. >> i don't think that the media with, i don't think that the media misrepresented this. i think it's out there whether they're criticizing him doing this or applauding him. howard: all right. mollie, you co-authored on the ugliness of the kavanaugh battle, the unsubstantiated allegations of sexual misconduct going back to high school. when we look at the media short list headed by ketanji brown jackson, do you expect the press to use a similar standard to what we saw with kavanaugh? >> i expect a very different type of confirmation battle just because there has been a tendency on left to use smear campaigns against justice -- nominees who are nominated by a republican president. and you just don't see that on the left. but what i do hope is covered in the media is how each of these candidates that are being floated are pretty radical and demand justice, which is a left-wing sort of secretly-funded group that has been behind a lot of biden nominees, gave a lot of money and support to j

howard: yeah. >> here you get that picture for yourself, and you can watch them duke it out. howard: you don't need the media filter. at the same time, leslie, at that hearing republican senator roger marshall was accusing fauci of not fully disclosing his finances, and that led to this hot mic moment. >> all you have to do is ask for it. [laughter] you're so misinformed, it's extraordinary. >> what a moron. howard: even fauci's media with supporters had to admit he did not -- he looked awful in that little muttered insult. >> we all look awful when we have a hot mic moment, right? but far worse hand said with anthony fauci when the mic everyone knows is on, you know, to his point. so i think, you know, he said what he felt, didn't know the mic was on, and they admitted it. you know, he didn't grandstand or try and jund raise off of it. and to the point about rand paul, being married to a physician what makes me sick is this man took a hippocratic oath to do no harm, and if somebody harms dr. fauci

howard: right. president biden took a shouted question, should americans prepare to live with covid forever. here's what he said. >> we're going to be able to control this. the new normal is not going to be what it is now, it's going to be better. howard: so, julie, do you think it's fair to put so much of the criticism on the cdc? rochelle walensky said to be getting media training, and is there a growing recognition by those of us in this business that we can't shut things down forever and that maybe we shouldn't count daily cases because it doesn't count -- [inaudible] >> okay. well, i do think that it's okay to say that the cdc's mixed messaging is confusing as all heck, and i don't think it's fair for, you know, the media to treat this as omicron, yes, it's going to stick around forever when the former president was attacked for not getting covid under control. now the current president who didn't get those home tests, millions of home tests out to all the families in the country that needed th

howard: yeah. well, of course, the impact of the virus very much depends on whether you've been vaccinated. but, gillian, is this a case of the media pulling punches? joe biden talked about in the campaign we need more testing. he said it a couple months ago but didn't actually make it happen, and now everybody acknowledges it's kind of too late. the omicron peak may have already passed. >> yeah. richard fowler said in a clip that that we play off the top that the president is a day late and a dollar short. but that really undercuts the severity of the problem. to me, the media's biggest failing maybe of the last two years is in failing to grasp the severity of the testing shortage which is now a full-blown, nationwide crisis in this country, the headline topping every news show this week, fronting every front page should have really been americans wait hours in line to get access to tests. sometimes they're charged hundreds of dollars for those tests, and now we're waiting days in order to get the

vivian, howard we'll take a quick break and come back to "mosaic" in just a moment. please join us back here on "mosaic" in just a moment. . >>> good morning and welcome back to "mosaic" i'm rabbi eric weis and honored to be your host this morning. we're in the middle of a wonderful and important conversation about reading and all the ways reading nungsz our lives especially in a complex world. i would like to reintroduce you to vivian to the program coordinator it the pj library and howard who is the project director here in san francisco. >>> welcome back. >> thank you. >> we were talking about the notions of taking reading for granted and how reading is changing and how that impacts, perhaps, the way we even understand the world and so i'm wondering if you can speak a little more to that and the ways in which the programming of the jewish community library actually in the most basic sense, encourages reading. >> sure, from my perspective, you know i sometimes judge it by my experience on the bus. say 15 years ago, a lot of people were reading physical books on the

always a pleasure having you on the program, howard. the cofounder and cochairman of oaktree capital. this is bloomberg. ♪ matt: this is bloomberg markets. i'm matt miller. let's get something to caught my eye, goldman sachs and its earnings. the firm's equity traders posted a decline in the fourth quarter. revenue fell 7%, missing analyst estimates. equities business falling 11%. meanwhile, compensation and benefits, the single biggest driver for expenses, rose 33%. goldman shares are sliding on the news. the stock is having its worst day since june 2020, now down more than 10%. we call that decimation, reducing anything by a 10th. the rest of the s&p 500 hitting session lows as we start the hour down 2%. nasdaq tech stocks leading us down. it is the rise in yields, 2-year above one, 10-year at 1.86, causing investors to leave these so-called growth stocks. this is bloomberg. ♪ and there you have it. woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow. big deal. we get unlimited for just 30 bucks. sweet, but mine has 5g inc

howard stern was in rage. he said aaron rodgers should be kicked out of the nfl appeared socializing is off-limits to howard stern. he scolded oprah because she had the audacity to host: brace yourselves: the christmas party. >> howard: i am amazed by oprah, i really am. in her instagram, she likes to take you into her house, where every night of christmas is a big party, celebration, she flies in a different shaft chef. everyone is sick. people have a 104 favor. i don't want to get sick. i'm hiding. everyone else is out running around. i see oprah's having dinner parties. >> tucker: the guy was always a narcissist, obviously. the show was about himself. but, again, he had spirit, bravery, but he's declined in this quivering mass of neuroses and hatred, hatred that has so overtaken him that anyone who is not overtaken by his command should die. >> howard: if it was up to me, anyone on vaccinated would not given permitted to a hospital. it had plenty of chances. they don't trust our government. they think there

liz: well, let's get to that, howard. he just outlined a whole bunch of possible commercial applications. let's take a couple of them one at a time. give me an example of a business who would be very, very interested in signing up for this and paying for it? what kind of possibilities will they see that will help their businesses? >> all right. so let's start with the fun, easy one, the insurance industry. i mean, imagine you're insuring farms, you're insuring buildings, you're insuring all sorts of things. the cost of sending an adjustor out when there's, you know, when there's, you know, a hurricane or anything happens, there's a hailstorm, there's fire, you can take images, precise images. and satellogic takes -- [inaudible] images which means you can count the trees, you can count the number of, let's say, solar panels whether they're working or not, solar farms, whether they're working or not, you know? all these kind of things will make it clear that as an insurance industry it's a mass of options. that's just one e

that was impressive about howard stern for sure. inthat briefly allowed him to be creative but not anymore. he was the coronavirus that broke him. he was just hormonal changes of the middle age. d he's now a coward and hisdc broadcast is aboutas cowardice,g amplifying his fears about corona overco the air and attacking more precisely attacking anybody else who has decided to live life as a free person. when are we going to stop putting up with the idiotsth in this country and justun sayat you now it's mandatory to get vaccinated their freedom. i want my freedom to live. t i want to get out of the housewa already. i want to go next door and play chess. i want too goe take some pictures. this is so this is a guy who's had every facts available and still hiding in his basement because the vaccine works so well that he can't go out. right. so one of the people disagree when aaron rodgers, for example, the athlete decide to f make his own medical decisions about the vaccine, howard stern wasciical enraged. he said roger should be kicked

howard reached out to pleasant hill. police. >> they told him they were in the area last night about 15 minutes after they believe the suspects left. police say the suspects may have triggered an alarm at a neighboring building. police told howard the suspects may have been strategic with their timing car accident, pleasant hill that night the about the same time. and they said they monitor that. they know the police will be distracted. howard says in the last month. >> they've had reports of people seen around the building. after hours, police told in these situations are becoming more common. >> but they say the suspects usually don't come back because many home or business owners fortify their space after a break in for our members all say we're probably safer now than we were prior to this. howard tells me they've been located in that building for 13 years. >> in that time, this is the second break-in. amanda hari kron. 4 >> well, antioch police right now are trying to learn more about why a man allegedly killed his

howard taught me that. whatever you set foot in a room, he taught me you picture two chairs, one is empty, be part of proud of everything you say to those chairs and i have taken that to heart and i do the same thing when i went to jp morgan. i assume there is an employee and a shareholder in that room and i'm supposed to look out for them. that is my job. in terms of what jamie has taught me, howard and jamie have taught me different things, i think howard molded me as a person in terms of my professional self from watching him, especially for so many years and so close. with jamie i have not been there as long, but what i can say is i have learned without question how he has put a world-class team around him to run an extra complex business and at the end of the day you are only as good as your people. that is what i've learned. david: another initiative you are involved in, getting jp morgan and others to invest in minority owned businesses. how is that going? mellody: it is targeted at growing minority

. >>> tomorrow, the oakland a's howard terminal stadium project takes an important step forward come up but opponents say new poll shows that people in the community don't think much of the deal. we have that story coming up. >>> streaming today on cbsn bay area madea turn of "the amazing race." we catch up with the host fo >>> a gas explosion led to a house fire in the bronx today. one person was killed. neighbors say it sounded as if a bomb went off. the blast was felt for blocks. police and fire crews arriving on scene helped save people from that burning building. neighboring structures were destroyed. no word yet on a cause. >>> we learn more about the testing texas synagogue hostage suspect. they took five members of the congregation beth israel synagogue hostage for 11 hours for he was shot and killed by the fbi. hostages he was yelling about how he was going to shoot them, so when the rabbi saw an opportunity to escape, he took it. >> the exit wasn't too far away . i told them to go. i threw a chair at the gunman, and i headed for the door, and all three of us were able to ge

howard taught me that. whatever you set foot in a room, he taught me you picture two chairs, one is empty, be part of everything you say to those chairs and that -- i have taken that to heart and i do the same thing when i went to jp morgan. i assume there is an employee and a shareholder in that room and i'm supposed to look out for them. that is my job. in terms of what jamie has taught me, howard and jamie have taught me different things, i think howard molded me as a person in terms of my professional self from watching him, especially for so many years and so close. with jamie i have not been there as long but what i can say is i have learned without question how he has put a world-class team around him to run an extra nearly complex will--business and at the end of the day you are only as good as your people. that is what i've learned. david: another initiative you are involved in, getting jp morgan and others to invest in minority owned businesses. how was i going? -- that going? mellody: it is targe

one of the first guests on the show carl icahn and howard lutnick will break down today's market action. and a peloton shares closing mr. the ipo price. can the company climb over this mountain or is this the end of the road and later shaky foundation, the housing trade getting wrecked again, the sector down 15% what does that mean for stocks to break it all down on this special occasion we're bringing in our longest serving traders -- this is "fast money." we're live from the nasdaq market site as we have been for the past 15 years overlooking times square i'm melissa lee. and we start off with a earnings alert on netflix let's get straight to julia boorstin with the latest numbers. >> reporter: that is right, melissa. netflix shares plunging not on the top or bottom line results because revenue was in line and earnings was a big beat but the stock is now down 18% on guidance for the first quarter now looking at the fourth quarter, the company added 8.3 something subscriber as head of analyst expectations but below the 8.5 million that the company itself forecast. first quarter subscri

howard taught me that. every time he sat in a room, there were two chairs. one is a partner and one is a shareholder. he said when you are the boardroom, be proud of everything you say to those chairs and i have taken that to heart and i do the same thing when i went to jp morgan. i assume there is any employee in the room and a shareholder in that room and i'm supposed to look out for them. that is my job. in terms of what jamie has taught me, howard and jamie have taught me different things. i have been with howard a long time and i think he molded me as a person in terms of my professional self from watching him, especially for so many years and so close. with jamie i have not been there as long, but what i can say is i have learned without question how he has put a world-class team around him to run a complex business and at the end of the day you are only as good as your people. that is what i've learned. david: another initiative you are involved in, getting jp morgan and others to invest in minority owned businesses. how is that going? mellody: the in

in terms of what jamie has taught me, howard and jamie have taught me different things, i think howard molded me as a person in terms of my professional self from watching him, especially for so many years and so close. with jamie i have not been there as long, but what i can say is i have learned without question how he has put a world-class team around him to run a complex business and at the end of the day you are only as good as your people. that is what i've learned. david: another initiative you have been involved with is getting jp morgan and others to invest in minority-owned businesses. how is that going? mellody: it is targeted at growing minority businesses by bringing capital and customers together. people talk about growing minority businesses. they over rotate on this idea of access to capital. we think access to customers is just as important. john rogers used to talk about that all of the time, customers grow minority businesses. i sat in the boardroom at j.p. morgan and i realized quickly and clearly, if you have got a fistful of receivable, that bank will lend you mon

howard taught me that. every time he sat in a room, he pictured two chairs. one is a partner of starbucks and one is a shareholder. he said when you are the boardroom. be proud of everything you say to those chairs and i have taken that to heart and i do the same thing when i went to jp morgan. i assume there is any employee in the room and a shareholder in that room and i'm supposed to look out for them. that is my job. in terms of what jamie has taught me, howard and jamie have taught me different things. obviously i have been with howard a long time and i think he molded me as a person in terms of my professional self from watching him, especially for so many years and so close. with jamie i have not been there as long, but what i can say is i have learned without question how he has put a world-class team around him to run a complex business and at the end of the day you are only as good as your people. i think that is what i see and i have learned from jamie. david: another initiative you are involved in, getting jp morgan and other companies to invest i

howard taught me that. every time he sat in a room, there were two chairs. one is a partner and one is a shareholder. he said when you are the boardroom be proud of everything , you say to those chairs and i have taken that to heart and i do the same thing when i went to jp morgan. i assume there is any employee in the room and a shareholder in that room and i'm supposed to look out for them. that is my job. in terms of what jamie has taught me, howard and jamie have taught me different things, i -- different things. i have been with howard a long time and i think he molded me as a person in terms of my professional self from watching him, especially for so many years and so close. with jamie i have not been there as long, but what i can say is i have learned without question how he has put a world-class team around him to run a complex business and at the end of the day you are only as good as your people. that is what i've learned. david: another initiative you are involved in, getting jp morgan and others to invest in minority owned businesses. how is tha

howard reached out to pleasant hill. police. >> they told him they were in the area last night about 15 minutes after they believe the suspects left. police say the suspects may have triggered an alarm at a neighboring building. police told howard the suspects may have been strategic with their timing of a car accident. pleasant hill that night the about the same time. and they said they monitor that. they know the police will be distracted. howard says in the last month. >> they've had reports of people seen around the building. after hours, police told in these situations are becoming more common. but they say the suspects usually don't come back. >> because many home or business owners fortify their space after a break in for our members all say we're probably safer now than we were prior to this. howard tells me they've been located in that building for 13 years. >> in that time, this is the second break-in. amanda hari kron. 4 its 9.34 and today san francisco police are going to have a virtual town hall meeting at 3

a proposed a team at howard terminal. we'll have more on what that could mean for the what that could mean for the future of the 8 why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis under control? hide our skin? not us. because dupixent targets a root cause of eczema, it helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of it. and for kids ages 6 and up, that means clearer skin, and noticeably less itch. hide my skin? not me. by helping to control eczema with dupixent, you can change how their skin looks and feels. and that's the kind of change you notice. hide my skin? not me. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines, don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. when you help heal your skin from within, you can show more with less eczema. ta

welcome to the show former new york city police commissioner howard safir. howard, we'll show the procession carrying slain police officer jason rivera shot in harlem friday night. now his partner is dead, will burt mora. he passed away. now your thoughts? >> i'm angry. this is direct and anticipated result of the defund the police movement, the black lives matter movement, the riots after george floyd, the message progressive leftist prosecuting attorneys, you can carry a gun, won't worry about bail. criminals are not afraid of police. that is why we're seeing the horrible shootings. my heart goes out to the families of these officers. elizabeth: let's watch patrick lynch. he is the head of the police benevolent association in new york. he said cops feel like they are totally alone. watch this. >> our hearts are broken. we're in shock. our knees are buckling. and we're angry because we have been here before. we're angry because we saw it coming. we're angry because we said it was going to happen and it happened again. elizabeth: he warned it was going to ha

johnny fever, and i am burning up in here >> actor howard hesseman has died. the emmy award nominee played the wild deejay on the hit show "wkrp in cincinnati" from 1978 to 1982 he later starred in "head of the class" and played many roles in movies. hesseman was 81 years old. >>> now to a controversial new effort to hole polic accountable for past misconduct, including deadly use of force. in some cases previous prosecutors decided not to pursue charges, but a new crop of prosecutors are essentially reopening the cases. ron allen reports, and a warning, some of the video may be disturbing >> reporter: this police video shows the arrest of 40-year-old javier ambler in austin, texas, after a 22-minute chase in march of 2019. sheriff's deputies from nearby williamson county had tried to pull the driver over for failing to dim his headlights for oncoming traffic ambler later died at a hospital for years, investigators did not find any wrongdoing by police devastating ambler's family. >> i've cried a lot. i have cried a lot i love my son. >> reporter: nearly two y

howard reached out to pleasant hill. police. >> they told him they were in the area last night about 15 minutes after they believe the suspects left. police say the suspects may have triggered an alarm at a neighboring building. police told howard the suspects may have been strategic with their timing. big parks in pleasant hill that night the about the same time. and they said they monitor that. they know the police will be distracted. howard says in the last month. >> they've had reports of people seen around the building. after hours, police told in these situations are becoming more common. but they say the suspects usually don't come back. >> because many home or business owners fortify their space after a break in for our members all say we're probably safer now than we were prior to this. howard tells me they've been located in that building for 13 years. >> in that time, this is the second break-in. amanda hari kron. 4 new at 8 tonight. oakland police say they are investigating 4 shootings that happened overnight

i'm anthony howard. i'm done for now. public for the las we'll have more headlines for you at the top of the next hour. stay with us through oh, where i can.

their ballpark to howard terminal at the port of oakland. as kpix 5's john ramos reports, appointments .2 new poll that say raises questions about the deal. >> reporter: tomorrow afternoon, the oakland a's will present to the planning commission their final environmental impact report for the howard terminal stadium project. it's a significant step forward, but a lot of people in the community feel it is anything but a done deal. on the eve of the eir, the east oakland stadium alliance, a group opposed to the howard terminal site, released a survey of oakland residents. it asked 509 people how they felt about the deal requiring the city to pay $350 million in infrastructure improvements to the area around the site. >> when we do not give a specific number, we say do you support or oppose the use of taxpayer money to help build or help make possible the building of this stadium, more voters are opposed to then support. a total of 46% are opposed, and 37 percent support. >> reporter: the city says those funds would be coming from taxes generat

>> sit on out howard. >> does any one say, thank you, arnold? no. you know what they say? >> sit on it, arnold. >> that's what they say. >> you watch fonzi and you just want to be fonzi. >> oh. >> hey, girls. knock yourselves out. i'm really sorry it was a slip of the fingers, slip of the fingers. >> it's a fantasy of what teen life could be. >> hey, dafazio. they're here. all right. laverne. this is laverne dafazio. she's mine. this is shirley feeney. she's yours. as you can see. >> nice to meet you, ritchie. >> my pleasure. >> when "laverne & shirley" made a guest appearance, one of the cameramen said, look at this two shot. that's a series. >> shamele, shamozle -- hossenfere incorporated. >> tuesday night between 8:00 and 9:00 is called the death spot, death to any program that dares to go head-on between abc's "happy days" and "laverne & shirley." >> "laverne & shirley" was one of the few sitcoms that ever debuted at number one. >> the absolute top number one show this season is "laverne & shirley." a seemingly harmless but essentially brainless exercise in adolescent

johnny fever himself actor howard hesseman from "wkrp in cincinnati. a busy monday ahead. "early today" starts right now thanks for starting the week off with us. i'm frances rivera >> and i'm cori coffin super bowl lvi is set after a conference championship sunday that left fans on the edge of their seats. >> third down and one. stafford, end zone, got it, touchdown rams >> the rams erased a 10-point deficit and took a late lead with field goals one last chance for the 49ers with jimmy garoppolo's pass was picked off the rams win 20-17 and will become the second team to play super bowl in who are stadium. for 13-year quarterback matthew stafford, a super bowl appearance was a long time coming >> i feel blessed to be able to play in this league for as listening as i have. but i sure am happy for this opportunity for not only myself, but really so many guys in that locker room that deserve this too. >> the defending afc champion chiefs had an 18-point lead in the first half but the upstart bengals managed to tie the game up by the start of the fourth quarter. even up to 24

howard reached out to pleasant hill. police. >> they told him they were in the area last night about 15 minutes after they believe the suspects left. police say the suspects may have triggered an alarm at a neighboring building. police told howard the suspects may have been strategic with their timing. the big car accident, pleasant hill that night the about the same time. and they said they monitor that. they know the police will be distracted. howard says in the last month. >> they've had reports of people seen around the building. after hours, police told in these situations are becoming more common. >> but they say the suspects usually don't come back because many home or business owners fortify their space after a break in for our members all say we're probably safer now than we were prior to this. howard tells me they've been located in that building for 13 years. >> in that time, this is the second break-in. amanda hari kron. 4 in san francisco, a vietnamese restaurant in the financial district is set to close nex

here is the tweet by fin pretty cut me howard, where she says that in the chinese version of the film on the streaming platform, 10 cent video, tyler apparently provides clues to the police who are then able to stop the bombing . a trial follows and tyler is sent to a psychiatric hospital for treatment. so why that different ending? clifford conan, who has reported on the entertainment industry in china for a number of years, joints be now in the studio. clifford welcome. why the different ending? well, the rush, the 1st rule of fight club in china anyway, is that and the bad guys cannot win that it and that law enforcement, the side of justice always has to be the winner on death. censorship is a very strange thing in china. and because if you have a wrong doing, if you have say, a crooked cop, are the authorities failing to catch a villain and is a view that, that somehow implies approval for that. so things are very strict in, in how it things are controlled. you know, you, em all cinema is essentially propaganda in that way. and all tv and all drama. everything has to feed into th

howard reached out to pleasant hill. police. >> they told him they were in the area last night about 15 minutes after they believe the suspects left. police say the suspects may have triggered an alarm at a neighboring building. police told howard the suspects may have been strategic with their timing. could big car accident pleasant hill that night the about the same time and they said they monitor that. they know the police will be distracted. howard says in the last month. >> they've had reports of people seen around the building. after hours, police told in these situations are becoming more common. >> but they say the suspects usually don't come back because many home or business owners fortify their space after a break in for our members all say we're probably safer now than we were prior to this. howard tells me they've been located in that building for 13 years. >> in that time, this is the second break-in. amanda hari kron. 4 >> time now is 6.37. and right now, oakley police are looking for this woman. 24 year-o

welcome back, howard i wanted to ask you about nba all-star and the super bowl. so i remember last year when all-star happened it was in atlanta and the players were in the bubble, but there were a lot of parties, a lot of the clubs were being promoted, same with super bowl. it's happening just down the road from the rose bowl in l.a. there are no -- i haven't seen any news about protocols if people in the stadium have to show they're vaccinated and with the fake cards we don't know if we can trust that honor system as well. what's your take? how will covid impact these gatherings from a player perspective, from the staff perspective, and from the participants who are there as spectators? >> well, if the games last night -- the college football playoffs are any understood -- indication, people are going to the games. this reminds me after 9/11 living in new york, no one wanted to go down to ground zero area because the air quality was so bad but i had friends and people who were like we can get in to nobu now, there's nobody down here. you're seeing the same thin

but that's not what chinese audience is, are seeing here is the tweet by film critic hurt me howard, where she says that in the chinese version of the film on the streaming platform, 10 cent video, tyler apparently provides clues to the police who are then able to stop the bombing . a trial follows and tyler. so why the different ending? clifford conan, who has reported on the entertainment industry in china for a number of years, joints me now in the studio. clifford welcome. why the different ending? well, the rush, the 1st rule of fight club in china anyway, is that and the bad guys cannot win that it and that law enforcement, the side of justice always has to be the winner on death. censorship is a very strange thing in china. and because if you have a wrong doing, if you have, say, a crooked cop, or the authorities failing to catch a villain and is a view that, that somehow implies approval for that. so things are very strict in, in how it things are controlled. you know, you, em all cinema is essentially propaganda in that way. and all tv and all drama. everything has to feed i

anthony howard welcome to the program. the so called islamic state has launched its largest scale attack in syria since it was defeated there in 20. 19 prism holding to hadis in the northeast of syria was the target the kurdish lead syrian democratic forces site. they recaptured most of the inmates that escaped, but clashes continued in the area. a 2nd attack by ice took place in iraq and an army barracks north of baghdad. 11 soldiers were killed in the janice deadliest operation in the country. this year the sounded intense. gunfire fills the air in the syrian city of her soccer. as kurdish led forces fights with militants from the so called islamic stays. the bottles had been centered around the choir on prison where thousands of suspected i as fighters are held. the fighting broke out lays on thursday. when i asked sleeper cells launched an attack on the prison. 2 days later, the kurdish lad forces, backed by us coalition aircraft, are struggling to regain control within the violence has sent patterns of civilians . fal

howard, where she says that in the chinese version of the film on the streaming platform, 10 cent video, tyler apparently provides clues to the police who are then able to stop the bombing . a trial follows, and tyler is sent to a psychiatric hospital for treatment. so why the different ending clifford conan, who has reported on the entertainment industry in china for a number of years, joints me now in the studio. clifford welcome. why the different ending? well, the rush, the 1st rule of fight club in china anyway, is that them, the bad guys cannot win that it and that law enforcement at the side of justice always has to be the winner on death. censorship is a very strange thing in china. and because if you have a wrong doing, if you have, say, a crooked cop or the authorities failing to catch a villain. and there's a view that, that somehow implies approval for that. so things are very strict in, in how it things are controlled. you know, you, em all cinema is essentially propaganda in that way. and all tv and all drama. everything has to feed into this message that am that everythin

howard reached out to pleasant hill. police. >> they told him they were in the area last night about 15 minutes after they believe the suspects left. police say the suspects may have triggered an alarm at a neighboring building. police told howard the suspects may have been strategic with their timing of a car accident, pleasant hill that night the about the same time. and they said they monitor that. they know the police will be distracted. howard says in the last month. >> they've had reports of people seen around the building. after hours, police told in these situations are becoming more common. >> but they say the suspects usually don't come back because many home or business owners fortify their space after a break in for our members all say we're probably safer now than we were prior to this. howard tells me they've been located in that building for 13 years. >> in that time, this is the second break-in. amanda hari kron. 4 >> oakland police are investigating for overnight shootings. the first happened around 8 o'

the coach contacted owner craig howard. he checked the security video and can see it all go down. 2 men looking around and then stuffing items into a back. they broke in through a back window in this video. you can see one of the men noticed a security camera and cover his face while most of the gym equipment is too heavy or large to move. the suspects went after electronics. we moved a lot of our business online and to be online. you have to have camera equipment. you have lighting. they took about $5,000 worth of stuff. howard reached out to pleasant hill. police. they told him they were in the area last night about 15 minutes after they believe the suspects left. >> police say the suspects may have triggered an alarm at a neighboring building. police told howard the suspects may have been strategic with their timing. big parks in pleasant hill that night the about the same time. and they said they monitor that. they know the police will be distracted. howard says in the last month. >> they've had reports of people seen a

here is the tweet by film critic cut me howard, where she says that in the chinese version of the film on the streaming platform, 10 cent video, tyler apparently provides clues to the police who are then able to stop the bombing . a trial follows. and tyler is sent to a psychiatric hospital for treatment. so why the different ending? clifford conan, who has reported on the entertainment industry in china for a number of years, joints me now in the studio. clifford welcome. why the different ending? well, the rush, the 1st rule of fight club in china anyway, is that them, the bad guys cannot win that it and that law enforcement at the side of justice always has to be the winner on death. censorship is a very strange thing in china. and because if you have a wrong doing, if you have, say, a crooked cop, or the authorities failing to catch a villain and is a view that, that somehow implies approval for that. so things are very strict in, in how it things are controlled. you know, you, em all cinema is essentially propaganda in that way. and all tv and all drama. everything has to feed int

i'm anthony howard in berlin. i'll have more nice for you at the top of the air filter is a sport of many colors.

howard safer joins us now. let me ask you about the latest horrible incident in new york city, former commissioner. can you hear me all right? i think we -- i think we seem to have a problem with our connection, with howard. we will attempt to get it back, but sandra, in the meantime we have more on this as we try to reestablish with howard safer, including the l.a. county sheriff alex villenueva later on. >> sandra: new york, people do not feel safe. we chatted about the perception of safety, and that's not what it's about. people want to be safe in the city, it is tough and we expect a big crackdown on it. you have him? >> john: apparently we have reconnected with mr. safer. can you hear me now? >> i can hear you fine. >> john: your expertise and opinion on all of this, it's very valuable when you consider where new york was when you were the police commissioner and where it is now. start off with the 11-month-old tragically shot. thankfully has not died and we are, our prayers are going out to the family and

for expertise we turn to maya wylie and howard dean. maya, we turn to ye because he talks about that, that mixture of arrogance and legal heat and pressure which still doesn't always stop certain people as he put it more stupidly. >> yeah. you know, i'm a little bit more of a vince staples woman and more 6500 degrees up in the trump kitchen. because the heat that's coming down and you just ran through the list is very much about the fact that all these circles of investigation, whether it is georgia, whether it is the january 6th probe, whether, frankly, it is the new york state attorney general who had quite a length y filing on insurance and bank fraud potentially and wants to depose ivanka trump and coming together at once not because it's all happening at a once in a sense but the investigations building for such a long time but one piece and one step at a time so we ire at a point where everything that donald trump has done is starting to come home to roost. in the form of the investigations. in the form of the legal actions that a

howard johnson, bbc news, manila. laura: the anxious wait for news from tonga. to the u.k., where the prime minister denies being warned that the party that took place during lockdown was against covered roles. an advisor says he raised concerns with the prime minister at the time. here is our deputy political editor, vicki yog. >> prime ministers are surrounded by people oering advice. but in the end, they have to use their own judgment. boris johnson has admitted it joining colleagues for drinks in the garden when the country was locked down, something he now regrets. >> i carry full responsibility for what took place. but nobody told me. i'm absolutely categorical, nobody said to me this is an event that is against the rules. >> and what about staff partying into the early hours the night before prince philip's funeral? >> was having to apologize to the queen about those parties the night before she put her husband of over 70 years, she laid interest, was that a moment of shame for you? >> i deeply and bitterly regret that happened and i can only renew my apo

howard johnson, bbc news, manila. laura: the anxious wait for news from tonga. to the u.k., where the prime minister denies being warned that the party that took place during lockdown was against covered roles. an advisor says he raised concerns with the prime minister at the time. here is our deputy political editor, vicki yog. >> prime ministers are surrounded by people offering advice. but in the end, they have to use their own judgment. boris johnson has admitted it joining colleagues for drinks in the garden when the country was locked down, something he now regrets. >> i carry full responsibility for what took place. but nobody told me. i'm absolutely categorical, nobody said to me this is an event that is against the rules. >> and what about staff partying into the early hours the night before prince philip's funeral? >> was having to apologize to the queen about those parties the night before she put her husband of over 70 years, she laid interest, was that a moment of shame for you? >> i deeply and bitterly regret that happened and i can only renew my a

and when he left to go to howard university to work on the howard university press, he left several books in which toni morrison who was just arriving in the random house family and took them over such as mohammed ali is the greatest.i love that continuity in publishing. how it's almost one person turning over the baton to another . howard university worked on the press decided he was going to start on thisbook . there he launched the imprints with a collection of essays. which was an anthology of some of the great thinkers and people who are lessons today. those are people who were not often published back in the 1980s and to me 35 years ago, 1980 doesn't seem that long ago and it's amazing what a short history black li publishing has a powerful history that we have. and then i'll stop. stop talk about that later. >> you will talk about something else later but i did have a question. how amistad fits in the world. you have broadside press and third world press . you have the press started by paul coates. but amistad was first and independent press. how does it operate differently then le

howard hessman was 81 years old. >>> coming up, the latest on a police investigation and a las vegas traffic accident that took nine lives. >>> and we'll go to ijbeing for a preview of the winter games that are starting in just four days its superior formula breaks down and removes up to 99% of tough grease and food residue faster. so you can scrub less. dawn platinum is also a go-to grease cleaner for your sink, your kitchen and to pre-treat grease on laundry. dawn's even gentle enough to clean wildlife. tackle grease wherever it shows up. dawn platinum. scrub less. save more. with dawn. i'm 53, but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take osteo bi-flex to keep my moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex. find our coupon in sunday's paper. truth is... i've never really known how to care for my hardwood floors. osteo bi-flex. then i found swiffer wetjet wood. these soft microfiber-like pads absorb dirt and grime deep inside. and it prevents streaks and haze better than my old mop. wetjet wood. also try sweeper wood cloths

curry sat down and talked about why he decided to fund howard university, a historically black college, and he is funding their first golf program. >> i think the idea of starting a golf program at a hbcu would turn a lot of heads. i've been around golf courses for a long time. there are some amazing, impactful moments in my life that were on a golf course with people from all walks of life. but kind of the unsung culture of black and minority golf perspective that it's rich and it's alive, but it's not as well-known as it should be. that, to me, i felt like would be an amazing moment to make a huge splash in terms of people asking the right questions and asking that specific question. if i can get kids to go to howard base opened a golf scholarship and tell that story to younger generations and say, this is where you could end up, and this is what we're going to do to help you get there, i think that made the most sense. obviously, the work that goes into making generational change and impact through that lens. >> he is such a gentleman. watch the entire conversation with steph and hi

. >>> howard hesseman, the actor who played dr. johnny fever on the sitcom "wkrp in cincinnati" has died. he died saturday in los angeles due to complication from colon surgery. hesseman received two emmy nominations for "wkrp" and also appeared on the show "head of the class" and "one day at a time" as well as hosted "saturday night live" three times. howard hesseman was 81 years old. >>> a cold snap in florida is causing iguanas to stop in their tracks, and there are new details about a deadly las vegas crash. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." "the las vegas review journal" reports the driver in a crash that killed nine people was traveling in excess of 100 miles per hour. that's according to police. investigators say that a car sped throu las vegas intersection saturday and hit five other vehicles. one of them, a minivan, was carrying ape seven people from the same family. they all died. the driver of the speeding car and his passenger were also killed. >> it was a tragedy. it was beyond sad. each of th

if a new home for the a's at the howard terminal. 46% voted no opposition soared to well more than half among people who live in districts 5, 7, where the waterfront ballpark and housing complex would go up. greg mcconnell, ceo of the consulting firm supporting the group. explain follow-up questions in the survey found participants. i would like to see funding go to address issues like homelessness and public safety. instead, women these could be used to help or attempt to help address those issues. >> should they be diverted to being used to assist with the the development of the stadium, then they. opposition it went from. 46 to 37. 46 againts 16 the set. is one of those states you. on their own. if you're one of those stadia, a community benefits like every other development does the city of oakland's website explains the stadium would not cause taxpayer money. >> from the general fund won't raise taxes or divert funding instead would be a public private partnership using project generated revenue and some grants. but the organization behind the survey insists voters do not want any

they haven't come to a decision— howard. they haven't come to a decision yet on who the potential successor— decision yet on who the potential successor is. there is a feel, but not convinced.— successor is. there is a feel, but not convinced. . . , ., , , not convinced. aletha, perhaps some ofthe not convinced. aletha, perhaps some of the mps hold — not convinced. aletha, perhaps some of the mps hold their _ not convinced. aletha, perhaps some of the mps hold their noses, - not convinced. aletha, perhaps some of the mps hold their noses, but - of the mps hold their noses, but look at the fact that boris johnson is a winner electorally. moving on to the express. does it say what he needs to do to get it right? say what he needs to do to get it riuht? ., , say what he needs to do to get it ri. ht? ., , ., say what he needs to do to get it riuht? . , ., �* right? that is what we're all struggling — right? that is what we're all struggling to _ right? that is what we're all struggling to understand - right? that is wh

i'm sorry, miss howard. bye, miss howard. >> reporter: creating a character based on her no-nonsense approach to teaching. >> my mom is unimpressed. has been around the bend, you know. she knows what works and what doesn't. she's a super sweet woman, though. and i think that's what people will see in barbara's character. >> this isn't happy hour. you are the child's teacher. >> reporter: legendary actress sheryl lee ralph takes on the role of barbara, "abbott elementary's" reigning matriarch. >> one of our best and most senior teachers, she never complains. what is your secret? >> knowing there's not much you can do, ava. >> reporter: one of the original dream girls, ralph is no stranger to the stage or screen and credits "abbott's" success to just one person. >> wizard with the glue gun. >> i think it's because of our leader. i call her the tiny titan. quinta may be 32 years old, but she is so smart, so talented, so kind. she's an incredible writer. she leads with love. and she has created the best working