our jasmine simpkins a host and film critic from hollywood dot com. thank you. ok. i still head on al jazeera jemma will be here with all the latest sports news, including highlights from the mba on their annual christmas day shed. jo. ah, cobit 19 is a public health crisis that has been compounded by capitalism. ali re navigates the big questions raised by the global pandemic power. the system are based on private ownership in the pursuit of profit. so the world in a ton of capitalism is the pandemic cause so much of the suffering exploited protected people or the profit episode. one of all hail the look down on out is the era al jazeera sets the stage, lots of women carrying very young children. this one, for example, is only among kind of half global lex bugs and discussion color. something about the impact on the climate change is having on the fall is that you work with voices from different corners. when the whales are empty, people fight for programs that open your eyes to montana to view. either have collage. i have my voice on al jazeera. oh a. it's coming

ah, the south african nobel peace prize winner jasmine to, to has died. he was 90 years old, appointed the 1st black archbishop of cape town, to to rose to prominence in the 1980s as a vocal opponent of apartheid. he used his pulpit in public demonstrations to energize opinion against racial inequity, both at home and abroad. south africa's president 0 rem, oppose a lead the tributes calling to, to a patriot without equal and a leader of principle and pragmatism. it's actually very sad and i don't think not only for south africa, but for africa as a continent. we have lost a great icon, a father, a human who was, they not just fall, the they african peep, this african people. but for africa as, as a, as a nation, africa, as a unit, africa, as one. i feel i feel i feel very, very down emotional the right now because he was some somebody that almost everybody liked, especially the kids to love him. turn a howl. looks back at desmond to to life. ok. this is jasmine to, to hearing the news that nelson mandela would soon be released. he was seldom one to conta

. >> reporter: this is jasmine. take a close look. her red collar and white patches of fur, she is important to jeff. >> i'm not blind or deaf mother the assumption is i need a service dog to help my anxiety attacks, ptsd, seizures all kinds of stuff. >> reporter: he's a veteran, and has had his fair share of injuries. his honors include three purple hearts. >> you never really want. i've been stabbed, shot, bombed more than once. >> reporter: these experiences explain why he says his story is more extreme than most. >> i served the 75th marines, and listed 2004. got to go to iraq in 2006, for the very beginning of operation iraqi freedom. >> reporter: that dedicated service continues to take a toll. earlier this week, he had a seizure in the citrus heights parking lot. >> my brain told my right foot to do the wrong thing, to hit the gas and not the brakes. i woke up about 10 minutes later. >> reporter: that is when jasmine disappeared. witnesses told him she jumped out of his car window, and ran in the direction of the marketplace at

but also concerned with injustice everywhere near jasmine to see his home in cape town, mourners continue to gather, mocking the passing of the champion and a shining light in the struggle for human rights. and earlier dw corresponded to sir qu milo into hannah's burg, brought us more on the reaction in south africa to the death of desmond to the great loss indeed for so the africans ab, because this is a man who would stand against death and powers that be he was not afraid to tell the truth to power, especially even the democratic air ruling and see. now whenever they did something wrong, whenever they don't govern, when, whenever they took action that to a place to other people who would speak out. and this is that men who was very passionate about fighting for the poor, making sure that they also gained from the countess one on the. so it is a loss if 444, south africa. but definitely even the, the reaction that came from different people, it will show you how important in this person is president obama. paul, same self describing him as a person coming from enraged and alicia and yve

s. epicenter of the coven outbreak, owner jasmine gerard says there is a problem for all business. i mean, we are suffering at this time right now. i mean, for me, thank the lord. i was able to open up in the pandemic and i had an opportunity to do so. but everyone is really struggling, and we definitely need people to come back to new york city. last month, the by did ministration, reopened us borders to vaccinated tourists for non essential travel. visitors have trickled back in to new york city, particularly times square, but not nearly to the pre pandemic levels. according to local officials, about $270000.00 people walk through times square each day during the month of december. that's about $100000.00 less than before the pandemic. and about 25 percent of all the businesses in time square remain closed. many our restaurants look closely on the side streets and it's noticeably quieter. just on wednesday, more than 43000 people in new york city, tested positive for over 19. the numbers are rising so high, so fast that officials decided to scale back the famous new year's the ba

s. epicenter of the coven outbreak owner jasmine gerard says there is a problem for all business. i mean, we are suffering at this time right now. i mean, for me, thank the lord. i was able to open up in the pandemic and i had an opportunity to do so. but everyone is really struggling, and we definitely need people to come back to new york city. last month, the by did ministration reopened us borders to vaccinated tours for non essential travel. visitors have trickled back in to new york city, particularly times square, but not nearly to the pre pandemic levels. according to local officials, about $270000.00 people walk through times square each day during the month of december. that's about $100000.00 less than before the pandemic. and about 25 percent of all the businesses in time square remain closed. many our restaurants look closely on the side streets and it's noticeably quieter. just on wednesday, more than 43000 people in new york city, tested positive for over 19. the numbers are rising so high, so fast that officials decided to scale back the famous new years. the ball d

e line of speaking with jasmine were you just and brussels? whatever i was, what was a feeling there? i think the good news is that for the 1st time in a very long time, we finally have a little bit of critical attention there from members of the european parliament. i think they have been quite scandalized by some of the revelations as to what the various representatives of essentially the commission have been doing. and by the way that they are going, accommodating, accommodating is that the number is just explaining some of these maximum list demands, not just by certain prod, nationalist actors on the ground. and but indeed their respective patrons in moscow in belgrade. and indeed, even to some extent, in soccer, but a handful of these other ill increasingly illiberal european capitals like good past and brianna, i think the more attention we can have on boss, in particular, on the part of legislature is this includes the u. s. congress. this includes the european parliament. this includes very important things that we saw recently in the

this is jasmine to, to hearing the news that nelson mandela would soon be released. he was seldom one to contain his feelings. it just to get me off this to twos responses, head of south africa, the truth and reconciliation commission on hearing details of atrocities committed by both sides is not just mentioned. then we are looking at the blood from ms. desmond and pillow to, to was born in a mining town outside. johanna's book, at a time of strict segregation, things would get much worse. as he grew up to 2 was 17. when the national party came to power in 1948, racial inequality became law apartheid censure. he wanted to be a doctor, but became a teacher instead witnessing 1st hand the government's policy of depriving black south africans of education, consigning them to servitude. and the protests that followed the shop like the shop fil massacre in 1960. ringback 69 people were killed and most of them were short in the bag as they're running away, protesting against the pass. last, i remember as a moment when you realize that black life was cheap, the to, to must

but with new york, now the us epicenter of the coven outbreak owner jasmine gerard says there is a problem for all business. i mean, we are suffering at this time right now. i mean, for me, thank the lord. i was able to open up in the band i make and i had an opportunity to do so. but everyone is really struggling and we definitely need people to come back to new york city. last month, the by did ministration reopened us borders to vaccinated tours for non essential travel. visitors have trickled back in to new york city, particularly times square, but not nearly to the pre pandemic levels. according to local officials, about $270000.00 people walk through times square each day during the month of december. that's about $100000.00 less than before the pandemic. and about 25 percent of all the businesses in times square remain closed. many our restaurants look closely on the side streets and it's noticeably quieter. just on wednesday, more than 43000 people in new york city, tested positive for over 19. the numbers are rising so high, so fast that officials decided to scale back the famous

jasmine, let's start with you. this is a very candid admission. and the vice president seems to be contradicting an administration where she works that portrayed itself as being on top of the virus. why? >> reporter: yeah, amara. well, look, these comments are definitely puzzling. i spoke to a harris adviser who argued that harris was referring to the exact kind of mutation, not the prevalence of variants themselves. they argue both harris and president biden for months have been encouraging and forcefully pushing americans to get their boosters because of the potential of mutations and variants circulating. let's take one step back. these comments from the vice president really come after a summer of being flat-footed and playing catchup as the delta variants circulated, causing uptick, causing hospitalizations to rise. now we have omicron circling around the country as well. these comments don't necessarily help the administration's larger goal of proving to the american people that they are capable of taking control and keeping the american peo

i want to read jasmine out of this conversation. also want to bring in or you tube audience. i'm gonna throw this, this one comment at your it says it's there right at the serve. want to leave now just a little bit of context. this person's name on you tube is russian agent. jasmine, what, what do you last year with or out in the background on that? well, i mean, if we're going to take the name literally right away from the kremlin, turning it on to look at the matter is that the existence of the earth directly to the boss in genocide, he was directly founded as a consequence of the crimes against humanity. that were committed to the point to the new genocide was the creation of that and see and the only way that the entity was actually finally kind of recognized international community was a district card in state. and so there actually is no right to say, especially of the sort that we're talking about here. you know, if we wanted to have a serious conversation about reorganization stage, all relevant actors in the country should commit themselves to rationalization, democr

but with new york, now the us epicenter of the coven outbreak owner jasmine gerard says there is a problem for all business. i mean, we are suffering at this time right now. i mean, for me, thank the lord. i was able to open up in the make and i had an opportunity to do so, but everyone is really struggling and we definitely need people to come back to new york city. last month, the by did ministration reopened us borders to vaccinated tours for non essential travel. visitors have trickled back in to new york city, particularly times square, but not nearly to the pre pandemic levels. according to local officials, about $270000.00 people walk through times square each day during the month of december. that's about $100000.00 less than before the pandemic. and about 25 percent of all the businesses in time square remain closed. many our restaurants look closely on the side streets and it's noticeably quieter. just on wednesday, more than 43000 people in new york city, tested positive for over 19. the numbers are rising so high, so fast that officials decided to scale back the famous new year

i want to read jasmine out of this conversation also want to bring in or you tube audience. i'm gonna throw this, this one comment at your it says it's there right at the serves want to leave now just a little bit of context. this person's name on you tube is russian agent. jasmine, what, what do you last year with or out in the background on that? well, i mean if we're going to take the name literally, right, we have someone from the kremlin turning it on to look at. the matter is that the existence of the earth directly to the boston genocide yesterday, was directly founded as a consequence of the crimes against humanity that were committed nineties, the point of the procedure was the creation of that entry. and the only way that the entity was actually finally kind of recognized international community was a district card in state. and so there actually is no right to say, especially of the sort that we're talking about here. you know, if we wanted to have a serious conversation about reorganization states, all relevant actors in the country should commit themselves to ra

it's hurting local local businesses, trying to bounce back on a recent de jasmine's caribbean restaurant the staff were busy getting ready for what they hoped would be a bustling dinner crowd. the restaurant which opened a year ago is in the heart of times square and christmas and new years are usually one of the busiest times of the year. but with new york, now the us epicenter of the coven outbreak owner jasmine gerard says there is a problem for all business. i mean, we are suffering at this time right now. i mean, for me, thank the lord. i was able to open up in the band i make and i had an opportunity to do so. but everyone is really struggling and we definitely need people to come back to new york city. last month, the by did ministration reopened us borders to vaccinated tours for non essential travel. visitors have trickled back in to new york city, particularly times square, but not nearly to the pre pandemic levels. according to local officials, about $270000.00 people walk through times square each day during the month of december. that's about $100000.00 less than before the

jasmine wright from the white house, thank you so much. >> jasmine, thank you. >>> dr. matthew with us now, a public health expert here in atlanta. doctor, always good to see you. so pull back the curtain for us on this latest mutation on omicron. the cdc director, walensky, says, yes, the u.s. has tools to fight it, but what we really need to be focus on is the delta, the delta variant. do we know -- compare the potency of both. >> yeah. good morning, christi. you know, yet another dangerous -- potentially dangerous variant to talk about. you see, the biggest concern scientists have about omicron are these increased number of mutations on the spike protein. the spike protein is key when it comes to the virus latching on and getting into our bodies. so the more mutations that you have on the spike protein, the more capable the virus is of infecting us and causing damage. but there's still unknown. even if omicron becomes a rather predominant strain here in the u.s., it still has to compete with delta, just as you mentioned. i'm not 100% sure that omicron can totally pus

en septiembre ambas intentaron cruzar la frontera hacia estados unidos desde ecuador, pero jasmine no sobreviviÓ a las altas temperaturas del desierto de sonora, y falleciÓ en el camino. >> es una parte de mi hija, es algo que ella me dejÓ. fabiola: jasmine le habrÍa pedido al novio que la acompaÑaba que re unifique a su hija con su abuela, que vive en queens, y hoy su deseo pÓstumo se cumpliÓ. >> un grupo de abogados hizo sus trÁmites para que poder ingresar a estados unidos, pero hay dos cosas importantes, la menor de tres aÑos tiene a su abuela aquÍ, entonces ese es un punto muy favorable, porque saben que tiene una persona que puede hacerse cargo. >> agradezco primeramente a dios, porque dios y la virgen santÍsima ayudÓ para que tuviera corazÓn, que el muchacho no abandonara a mi nieta en el desierto. fabiola: el joven que acompaÑa la niÑa sigue en el centro de detenciÓn. por ahora marisela sÓlo tiene algo en mente. >> sopita. fabiola: segÚn cifras oficiales son miles las personas de ecuador que intentan cruzar la frontera entre mÉxico y estados unidos, decena d

cnn's jasmine wright joins us again from washington. the president addresses the nation this afternoon. we know there will be a new website. what else do we expect to hear? >> reporter: yeah, look, well, that 500 million tests available to americans who want them is part of the president's big-time winter plan he will announce at the white house. americans will be able to go online and request a test to be sent to them. now, another major part of his plan is going to be preparing 1,000 military service members to go alleviate overburdened hospital systems in january and february. officials tell cnn they hope to not have to use all 1,000, those will be military doctors and nurses and other medical personnel. but they will be available in case of these potentially looming surges. of course, another part of that is going to be increasing vaccinations as you see on the screen right now. increasing vaccination sites and access, trying to make sure that more americans are getting their shots, trying to prepare them for potential surge. now, w

thanks so much, jasmine. nice to see you this monday morning. >>> coming up, a well known trump ally throwing his name into the georgia governor's race. david perdue's chances next. introducing the biggest advancement in the history of small business bookkeeping. having someone else do your books for you. i'm linda, your quickbooks live bookkeeper. let's do this linda! sounds good! a live expert bookkeeper who understands your business. felipe, i've categorized last month's hair gel expenses. steve, i just closed your books. great, how are we looking? profits are up! on to next month. on to next month, linda! get your books done for you by trusted experts. intuit quickbooks live bookkeeping. (man 1 vo) i'm living with cll and thanks to imbruvica (man 2 vo) i'm living longer. (vo) imbruvica is a prescription medicine for adults with cll or chronic lymphocytic leukemia. imbruvica is not chemotherapy- it's the #1 prescribed oral therapy for cll, proven to help people live longer. imbruvica can cause serious side

the south african nobel peace prize winner jasmine to, to has died that he was 90 years old, appointed the 1st black archbishop of cape town to rose, to prominence in the 1980s as a vocal opponent of the apartheid. he used to popup in public demonstrations to energize opinion against racial inequity, both at home and abroad, south africa, presidents or ram opposed to lead the tributes calling to, to a patriot without equal and a leader of principle and pragmatism. it's actually very sad and i don't think not only for so that because, but for africa as a continent, we have lost a great icon, a father, a human who are they not just full that the african peep, this african people. but for africa as, as, as a nation, africa, as a unit, africa, as one. i feel i feel, i feel very, very down emotional right now. because he was somebody that almost everybody liked, especially the kids. love him. journal. how takes a look back at desmond tutu life this is jasmine to, to hearing the news that nelson mandela would soon be released. he was seldom one to contain his feelings. it just triggered me o

>> question, jasmine. thank you. >>> on the demise of build back better goldman sachs quickly trimmed its forecast for the u.s. economy. writing this, a failure to pass bbb has negative growth implications, particulars parti expiration of the child tax credit. it will grow 2% down from 3% with similar cuts in the second and third quarters. the goldman economists don't see it becoming easier to pass build back better in the coming weeks. inflation is likely to persist, so what does this mean for you? i think it's so interesting, laura, that blistering, as jasmine said, from jen psaki. they were pointing out all of these things that are for working families. subsidized child care, universal pre-k. home health care. instead of having your grandma or great grandma having to move to a nursing home, keeping her in her home with some low-cost care to keep seniors in place. there are so many things in this. really a generational kind of remaking of where we put the investments in the economy investing into the wor

so this is the village where i grew up, and that is my great—great—grandfather. 22—year—old jasmine was volunteering with a local charity when she accidentally discovered records showing that her great—great—grandfather and his brother had fought in world war i. jasmine made this fascinating discovery on the uk punjabi heritage association's website that contained thousands of records of soldiers from undivided punjab who fought in the first world war. i couldn't believe it that i'd actually got hold of this. but then i did feel a bit teary—eyed that this is a direct connection with world war i which i'd been learning about since primary school. my great—great—grandfather, we figured, was part of a mountain battery, so he was dealing with the guns, moving them and transporting them, using them, based in mesopotamia. and his brother, his regiment was one of the only indian regiments in china against the german navalforce. around 6% of the british forces who fought in the first world war were from punjab and for over a century the records of 320,000 of these soldiers have been l

cnn white house reporter jasmine wright joins us now live. jasmine, we know viruses mutate. the administration is trying to show it has a handle on things. how can they possibly say they didn't see the variants coming? >> reporter: well, look, we have to put this all in context, paula. because this comes after the summertime where there were times where it appeared that the administration had felt like they were playing catch up trying to respond to the delta variant as it swept over the country, as cases ticked up and hospitalizations kicked up. and of course we know the president, he unleashed a new wintertime covid plan really trying to encapsulate his administration's response in light of both the delta variant taking hold of the country and also with this new very fast spreading variant. i have to note it is not exactly clear at this moment whether or not the vice president gave a full-throated answer of what exactly she meant. the quote she said in the interview to the l.a. times. she said, we didn't see delta coming. i think most scientists did not upon whose advice a

jasmin, good morning. ramping up for testing is one piece of the larger strategy the president has outlined. so what's the response been on the ground to this winter plan? >> reporter: yeah, laura, i think the medical community has largely really rallied around these steps, cheering on the president. but the fact of the matter is that americans are really tired of the pandemic. they're tired of pandemic procedures, pandemic restrictions, enforcements, rather, and the white house knows that. still, the bottom line for this president is he is doing these moves in trying to keep the americans safe. that is his main goal. so that most immediate effect, the travel restrictions on incoming passengers where they have to test negative exactly 24 hours or less, then coming into the u.s., that's going to be the most immediate step that the president takes. but he announced a whole full approach that really kind of relies on increasing vaccinations in the country, something that has been a bit elusive to him. there i

cnn's jasmine wright is live in washington with more on this. many jasmine, good morning. what is manchin's goal here? what's driving this? >> reporter: well, look, he is deeply, deeply concerned about a couple different things, including the size and the scope of this bill. president biden in a highly anticipated call yesterday, he spoke to manchin. productive and constructive, those were the two words manchin spokesperson and biden spokesperson told reporters afterwards really describing the call. i don't know, laura, if that sounds to you like two men on the precipice of making a deal, but still this call came at an essential time. remember, we are days away from that deadline you just mentioned from senate majority leader chuck schumer wanting to passion the $1.9 trillion expansion package by christmas. with manchin both publicly voicing his concerns over things like the effect it will have on insulation, energy producers, this massive bill, those odds are decreasing. white house press secretary, when previewing the call, remember, this is their second call they've had

i want to read jasmine out of this conversation. also want to bring in or you tube audience. i'm gonna throw this, this one comment at you. it says it's there right at the served want to leave now just a little bit of context. this person's name on you tube is russian agent. jasmine, what, what do you last year with or out in the background on that? well, i mean, if we're going to take the name literally race rehearsal from the kremlin, turning it on to look at the matter is that the existence of the earth directly to the bottom genocide yesterday, was directly founded as a consequence of the crimes against humanity that were committed to the point to the genocide was the creation of that entity. and the only way that the entity was actually finally kind of recognized international community was a district card in state. and so there actually is no right to say, especially of the sort that we're talking about here. you know, if we wanted to have a serious conversation about reorganization states, all relevant actors in the country should commit themselves to rationalization,

cnn's jasmine wright live for us in washington. jasmine, good morning. what more do we expect to hear from the president on this terrible disaster this weekend? >> reporter: well, laura, majority of the president's day today will be spent on the aftermath of these tornadoes. last night he aprovered a major disaster declaration for the state of kentucky, freeing up federal resources to supplant areas there and he will be briefed today in person in the oval office by his top officials at dhs, fema and homeland security, alejandro mayorkas of dhs and fema they were on the ground in kentucky yesterday. no doubt they'll be able to give president biden a firsthand point of view of the damage there. but still, laura, there is no word on when we can expect the president to make a visit to the disaster areas. on saturday in those rare weekend remarks to talk about the issue, president biden said he would, of course, visit but only when his visit would no longer be a burden on the state's resources. one thing he did do in those remarks, laura, he delivered heartfe

he has live in support as well as daily visits from care workers like jasmine. the ambition of the government plans is to make it easierfor more people to live independently, partly with the help of technology and adapted housing. obviously, i can do so much myself, but there is a lot i can't do, that's where the carers come in. how important is it that the government gets this right and really invests in care? oh, definitely. you know, unless a miracle does happen with me, but it's...|�*m going to need it for the rest of my life. so far, no delays in... there will be money to ensure more care staff get the sort of regular training that jasmine receives, but the plans stop short of a professional register for care workers and don't address pay. it is a skilled role, the things that we have to do out in the community, i don't think people realise, you know, we are taking responsibility when we are administering medication. we are trusting that the pharmacy has filled out the list correctly and we are taking responsibility for that. in the house of commons, the

if for sure, i'm going to monday jasmine younger. my dear my, to go when you know gen sitting on the whole class doing from, with quite a natural asian girl in by, you know, quick caught up in hiding in john july, log through the hook. i couldn't, rosie nimble m offered our lunch. nobody got in the wall yet as i get in the water lock. what are the key and you're still, i need to read beyond you the shit i will handle klingon beach quality in most in your moves at standard. what an estimate on moral gandhi channel. that's rosa, to bring it because removing it as you turn it in. now, when actually should and i'll put all of to me and i was will learn who has done all the launch loop when i try to do anything. and then we're done. i done a good a ah, galle, hold on long go off of the god in no way way a club is ready galley. elaine galbraith, publish it had come monday through the and i you call for shock when gladys. come for sure. look, one, i'll get there isn't very langley i don't want if they do i love you loading. i am ready for t

going to monday, jasmine younger. my dear my, to go home when your normal gen sitting on the whole class doing from good quite a lot. you can go in by, you know, quick caught up in hiding in john july log a quote through the whole guy, couldn't rosie nimble? i'm a federal gun dogwood regarding the warriors as i get in the water caught up with you. so i need to read beyond you this, you know, klingon geek squad, leader in moses williams at thunder. we had an estimate on hold each other. that's rosa to bring it because renew the nature of your change in my naturalization. and i'll put, i'll look to me and i was, will now, with all the, was a trying to you for one that we're done. i done a big data. ah, no. later than the lord, god, god, and no, it weigh a club is ready, gathered. elaine galbraith should come monday through the and i you call for shock green. been glad i'm come for sure. look, well now if there isn't very lengthy, i don't want if they do i really and i am the driving through the policy common that only o

this year saw jasmine tetley retain her overall title. she came, she saw, she conquered. another returning event, the carjumping championships in west sussex. brave drivers attempting to launch their vehicles past a row of parked cars. attemptsjudged on elevation, distance and audience reception. some failing miserably, some wowing the crowd. and while the world was fixated on formula i this year, the sound of lawnmowers filled the billingshurst air for the first time in 18 months as the british lawnmower racing championship returned in june. plenty of fair wheel—to—wheel racing to be found. 2021 also saw the unbelievable. in november, freestyle motorcyclist tom pages taking things to the extreme. riding off a sheer cliff and performing a double front flip before pulling his parachute and gliding away to safety. czech free diver david vencl also made history of his own, setting a new world record for the longest distance swum under ice. he swam 80.9 metres while holding his breath, taking just over a minute and a half to set the new mark in freezing conditions in the

. >> let's get to white house reporter jasmine wright, traveling with president biden in wilmington, delaware. what are we expecting to hear from the president? >> yeah, boris, paula, we expect the president to announce additional steps that white house is going to take to address struggling communities in the face of these rising cases. we also expect them to issue kind of a direct and dire warning to the unvaccinated in the country, kind of laying out how he sees their winter time going if they continue to refuse shots. it is a part of the president and the white house's increased messaging trying to project capability, trying to project that they are prepared to address these sorts of cases and protect the american people. now one messaging hiccup that came this weekend, came from the vice president kamala harris who in an "l.a. times" interview published on friday told the paper this administration did not see the delta variant coming or the new omicron variant coming. i talked to a harris aide afterwards and they said that vice president was not talking about sflarntsz variants

cnn's jasmine wright is with us now. the president saying they're going to make it very difficult. do we know exactly how they plan to do that? >> reporter: a level of concern from this white house is high. that's why you see them taking very deliberate steps with their message very disciplined. the white house confirmed that tuesday call with president biden, president putin. a secure video call happening tuesday evening. jen psaki said they'd discuss cyber and regional issues and underscore u.s. concern with russia military activities on the border with ukraine. that's kind of what you can expect. i want to note that this call is going to happen almost six months to the day after president biden held a bilateral with president putin in geneva. later he told reporters that he told putin there needed to be basic rules of the road we can all abide by. flash forward to friday, president biden was very candid with reporters when he described what preparations the u.s. is taking in response to this heightened crisis. take a listen. >> what i am doing is putting together what i believe

cnn's jasmine wright is live for us in washington this morning. the president made a point of noting where he and the key swing vote here, of course democratic senator joe manchin agree, there are plenty of points where they don't agree, and we're in the midterms next year. >> reporter: that's exactly right, laura. those differences, the points where they don't agree are clearly large enough that they had the impact of punting this bill into next year. really kind of a setback for the biden administration for this key hallmark bill here, something they wanted to pass in just a few day's time. kind of the writing was on the walls here, laura. senator joe manchin has not been shy about voicing his concerns, his deep concerns about the things from the size and scope of this $1.75 trillion bill, two things inside of it fro, energy producers and the child tax credit. they have credited themselves with cutting childhood poverty in place since it's been in place. senator manchin talked about his concerns with how the bill is paid for. he has called them

. >> unsecured concrete aid a lot of excess water reporter jasmine huda is now live for us in as words. bill with the latest. what's the situation like there on the ground tonight. >> well, we have an update us, sadly on the death toll. it was originally too. but since then about a few hours ago we learned that it is now 6 says 6 people were killed and his amazon facility when that tornado tore through here last night at about 8.30. they're using the word catastrophic to describe what happened here and the damage was significant. we're talking about a 150 yards. so think one and a half football field. but the real loss is the death toll, as we just said, 6 people killed here after the tornado tore through the warehouse last evening now fire and rescue teams, police and others have been working long hours. but authorities say they've done all they can. and what was once a rescue operation is now a recovery operation. crews are going to be back here sunday morning daybreak to continue their search for anyone who could be left here. the fire chief tonight speaking. he couldn't provide a w

our viewer jasmine wants to know if lockdown would be possible again. tell us what you guys are thinking right now. dr. willis: lockdown is not -- right now, is not on the horizon. the concept of a lockdown from march of last year when we started seeing cases. the policy changes now would be nuanced and specific. right now, we are still with leading to learn more about the omicron variant. we are also looking at what is happening with our experience with delta. we remember our biggest threat right now still is the delta variant. the possibility of a winter surge. we only have one case of omicron in the united states. it happens to be in the bay area. we are confident in our surveillance systems. we are confident in our ability to monitor transmission as it occurs and the community. we are watching that closely over the coming days to determine whether to make changes in policies. right now, we will sit tight. anchor: you are the only bay area county who had gotten rid of the mask mandate for vaccinated or unvaccinated. stores, malls, gyms, movie theater

i'm jasmine who? >> meanwhile, amazon founder jeff bezos offering his condolences to the community of edwardsville after that tragedy. we know that this is the statement that he posted on twitter saying that the news from edwardsville, it's tragic. we are heartbroken over the loss of our teammates. they're in our thoughts and prayers are with their families and loved ones. all of edwardsville should know that the amazon team is committed to supporting them and will be by their through this crisis. we extend our fullest gratitude to all the incredible first responders we have worked so tirelessly at the site. >> first responders in tennessee saved a woman who was trapped underneath her mobile home by a devastating tornado kingston springs. police say the mobile home was flipped upside down and landed on the woman. she was pinned from the waist down and it took 20 minutes to get her out. officials say they rushed the woman to the hospital and she is now in critical condition. >> talk about our 4 zone fo

yeah, but. 6 i am jasmine. yeah. the goats are very far away there on the other side of the valley. oh, the goats are very, very far away. oh well, let's have lunch and then go look at it. no, we don't have time. we're in a hurry to get in my greetings still mohammed l k bonnie cause his 60 goats and 10 cows with particular sounds. c 6 motherhood is have their own specific calls all the animals would get mixed up otherwise. oh yeah. 000000000 yeah, i am here on this plateau. there are practically no dragon's blood trees left any more. it used to look quite different. oh, with our grandfathers told us that there was an entire forest of dragons blood trees here. but that has gone. they have died or what now there's just one tree here. the other there, there are just a few dotted about. they are in danger of extinction. i was talking out loud and i la la la la la man, about scientists have told us that it's due to climate change healey. i'm going to tell them in now they're always used to be rain here. the demand and there were no go. it was it was a novice. 8 and i'm, and i'm the rain

time to sit down and talk with jasmine because okay, so you can to avoid piano. my oh yes, nice great. yes. this is on the scaling of i was hoping i could and i was finished . good month or show you what she was. she's good for you to look on children, her them that she was in the anything like to go that the brochure? i would i for a young to us and lighting the gun. christmas teeth talk about this one day. i see my on the go pick going and pick one again the lunch time to come in and then you should which the key was a yellow shaheen, arkansas small glass, and the anthem gamble our a is the guy me things with respect to chicago. my check was, i mean, so i should go to you. so on your dashboard wasn't in the canoe. yes. now marshal pretty quiet in between. when yes um will it just basically we have shall, is the gamble. us go next to the player, even the jogging and i go to the afternoon and he doesn't go to it yet. we're just playing it. auxilary enable to see it, but in the language it's what you do with them. so could you tell them to share it? the same last

get a hold of me. jasmine 7, you can cook. cook echoed out it ivy. dip aussie kaitlin. you do an optional city button. i yeah, it is as wish as shown, spotty. maybe get it printed on black. i think this is on jacked. oh my god, sugary drinks fast foods causing all these health problems. i mean look at that would you just. ready look, the times revealed that between 2008 in 2015, steve player had received over 3 and a half $1000000.00 in research funding from coca cola. i pointed to serve as scientific expert by the city and county of san francisco. dean shillinger must untangle the truth from falsehood. when we did the analysis of the studies, we found that every study that found that there was no association between sugary beverage consumption and will be seen. diabetes was funded in some way by the industry. whereas among all the studies that found that there was an association between the consumption soda and sugary beverages and obesity, diabetes, except for one, we're independently funded. so we now know, and there's other evidence that industry has been i'm influe

jasmine here, in the dog walking forecast, got to enjoy those pleasantly worm temperatures in alamo this afternoon, and more of this same tomorrow. maybe a couple of days off of today's pace, but dogs and humans alike will enjoy the weather tomorrow. won't set any record, though, like today. around 70 degrees around the bay. right around 730 for the north bay, as well. that cool be trend will continue into the weekend. but even once we settle in to the low-to-mid 60s for san francisco and oakland, that's still above average. low 60s along the coast through the first half of next week. just some additional cloud cover on monday, put the odds of any measurable rain out of those clouds remain very, very low. we'll have a look at tomorrow's hour-by-hour temperatures at 7:00. >>> cbs evening news is coming up. >> smear margaret brennan wait preview. >> good evening allen and liz. it's a busy news day. america's housing crunch. our report tonight from the least affordable houses market in this country. the cbs evening news is just minutes away. >>> straight ahead in sports, as the clock ticks

war 2, social issue suddenly became pressing a modern look and appeared appeared little knowing of jasmine. okay. eleanor roosevelt took on the task with a lot of careers masculine renew for that. and she was appointed the chair of the commission on human rights. so i'd love to clean again as marlena with the move you can tear a local me on that. some commission members complained about the pace, but she was determined to finish within the given time. ready to renew it all. so for the girls limited in on it, don't. okay. if it really and, and they did. he gave one delegate, i think from indonesia complained. he said, human rights are not respected by the commission on human rights because she made the delegates work until 7 pm with you on some of her, i'd like to know what happened at the boulevard back them, because she stayed there whenever she visited immersion. google, surely there were private meetings in the hotels then as there are now learned, had sent me visit him and asked him if i come up, which was a yes, a lot happens at these informal meetings, rigans, this suite at the barra

it's a dried fruit. apricots, jasmine, yes, mean, there's always something new. and on the way home, there's always a little chuck with trees, and fisher hello ah chocolates can make us happy. but what else? a romantic evening money and success are simply some downtime for yourself. let's find happiness in our interview. isabel po fate is an author, lecturer and journalist. she's an expert, unhappiness, ah, and the glistened. when we are happy, we can experience it as a sort of calm satisfaction. you're happy with your life, or it can be really intense. a sharp tingle throughout your body, a burst of energy, herbert ross, that stresses. and that's the other extreme does this. and but all of that is happiness out here in the bookstore. science breaks down the factors that contribute to happiness like this. 50 percent is determined by our genes. 10 percent by external circumstances. but 40 percent depends on us and our own behavior for heads fact 2 or one behavioral factor might be, for example, how do i behave towards my neighbors? do i say hello to them or not? h

get a hold of me. jasmine, several different cook cook echoed outfit ivy. the policy cleansing, do not know city better now. yeah. it is as wish as shown, spotty, maybe get imprinted on the number. i think this is on jacked mine the sugary drinks fast foods causing all these health problems. i mean look at that which is. ready look, the times revealed that between 2008 in 2015, steve player had received over 3 and a half $1000000.00 in research funding from coca cola. a pointed to serve as scientific expert by the city and county of san francisco. dean shillinger must untangle the truth from falsehood. when we did the analysis of the studies, we found that every study that found that there was no association between sugary beverage consumption and will be seen. diabetes was funded in some way by the industry. whereas among all the studies that found that there was an association between the consumption soda and sugary beverages that will be seen diabetes except for one were independently funded. so we now know and there's other evidence that industry has be

get a hold of me. jasmine 7, you can't cook. who cook echoed out of here the policy, caitlin, you do not know city better now? yeah, it is as wish as shown, spotty, maybe get imprinted on below. i think these expect on jacked mine just sugary drinks fast foods, causing all these health problems. i mean look at that would you just. ready look, the times revealed that between 2008 in 2015, steve player had received over 3 and a half $1000000.00 in research funding from coca cola. i pointed to serve as scientific expert by the city and county of san francisco. dean shillinger must untangle the truth from falsehood. when we did the analysis of the studies, we found that every study that found that there was no association between sugary beverage consumption and will be seen. diabetes was funded in some way by the industry. whereas among all the studies that found that there was an association between the consumption of soda and sugary beverages that will be seen diabetes except for one were independently funded. so we now know and t

this is the news ally from jo. ha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. paying tribute to archbishop, but jasmine, $22.00, sat with his anti apartheid hero and nobel laureate, has died at the age of 90. the saudi led coalition defends and strikes on santa airport, saying the hurt. these were using it to launched ballistic missiles with his bullet help human.

the main jasmine pit. could these soon be back in operation? there's a good chance the could be says the credit. he was a minor for decades and he loves his job. he was responsible for ventilation and all the culprits in white haven, a small town in northern england, including this one. that was the best job i ever had in my life. miners look after themselves on the ground because it's such a dangerous, healthy fish. when i came out of the mines, i didn't find that on the surface. call was last produced in 1986. and then from there that was the last coal mining in cumbria know that her plans to start mining cool again for steal production. the seabed here is a veritable treasure. truth, an estimated 750000000 tons of coal. why under the water if you want to steal you need call the mileage, tons of it out there on the job. why bring it from broad? when you've got it? many wishes steal, work still use coal. there are new technologies which is hydrogen to pursue production or recycle old steel. and these are constantly being improved. but they hav

happy new year special kaiser report with the one and only gerald salenti, originator of the transport, jasmine, you know, stuff ah ah, welcome back. now 2022 is making its way around the globe and is time zones to vary from country to country nations to enter the new year. at different moments we'll estrella was one of the 1st to see in 2022 with the spectacular fireworks display here in sydney. the event was the fire, a free valid entry with for celebration with safe i last year i worked with canceled across the country and they make and enabling you zealand restrictions for reset to this week to let people enjoy to celebrate fight your mccomb scare. and year, as also come to some parts rushes far east. we still got another 6 now, before we celebrate in moscow. now over in germany, there's a bit of a challenge with people waiting to see in there because the government has banned the sale of fireworks for 2nd year in a row to stop large gatherings. and to prevent the spread of cobit, however, it has seen many germans across the border to poland to buy their festive supplies with morn, the stor

know for ken and i for the latest from tate abilineisd will ab now with the christmas address from jasmine president frank voltage on mine. thanks very much. watching lu leave alonza savannah guzman found is z other, their houses opposite, easiest on a line of hobbling ordained if amelia, up in our fest speakers. milton born on order of knocked fish up in sema, and this in your own homes, i'd figured out enough that's yoda it's deans. tarpon of deva vo of emma's. you can either send in an alan and force on casea that is fest when the of these is yards of exxon zane via phyllis does once coma provided phyllis. oh lessons alaska matter the thinking on the cyclic, his flute cut us over him. sama, the dank, none one's of us are darting on. so darn diaz, afghanistan, i'm good kids and would all hon. dimension the doors in north until not so good. leave the american ones organ, but us of us via us. few in town ons, of our annoying there to god all as as the opa so gleiss, father seals in these m. yahveh zones. hoffman mouth. if then go on the easy, consolidated t admitted fruit of fun and spin o

the main jasmine pit. could these soon be back in operation? there's a good chance the could be says the credit. he was a minor for decades and he loves his job. he was responsible for ventilation and all the culprits in white haven, a small town in northern england, including this one. that was the best job i ever had in my life. miners look after themselves on the ground because it's such a dangerous occupation. when i came out of the mines, i didn't find that on the surface. call was lot produced. 8 in 1986. and then from there that was the lush coal mining in cumbria. know that her plans to start mining cool again for steal production. the seabed here is a veritable treasure. truth, an estimated 750000000 tons of coal lie under the water. if you want steal, you need, call the 1000000 tons of it out there on the job. why bring it from broad? when you got it? many wishes steal work still use coal. there are new technologies which is hydrogen to power steel, production or recycle old steel. and these are constantly being improved, but they hav

jonah hope looks back now. desmond tutu, life this is jasmine to to hearing the news that nelson mandela would soon be released. he was seldom one to contain his feelings, it just to get me off this to twos responses, head of south africa, the truth and reconciliation commission on hearing details of atrocities committed by both sides is not just mentioned. then we get the blood from ms. desmond and pillow to, to was born in a mining town outside johannesburg at a time of strict segregation. things would get much worse. as he grew up to 2 was 17 when the national party came to power. in 1948 racial inequality became law. apartheid. he wanted to be a doctor, but became a teacher instead witnessing 1st hand the government's policy of depriving black south africans of education, consigning them to servitude. and the protests that followed the show like the sharp fil massacre in 196069 people were killed and most of them were short in the bag as running away, protesting against the passionate. i remember as a moment when you realize that black life was cheap, the 22 must have thought he coul