there's a great chapter in lori's book on chemicals. one very misleading area of personal care products is fragrance. these companies that counts as a. secret or something so that can be something to avoid. >> so reading ingredients it's so important. if you are not doing that start doing it and i love that you mentioned fragrance. i never thought of candles that have fragrance in a them. the fragrance are basically chemicals and that's what it is. all these sprays for cleaner air, those are all chemicals. the ingredient thing another product with the ingredient list is palm oil. it's an ingredient that is devastating forest and habitats and yet it's still a widely used ingredient. even cookies like oreo cookies have palm oil in them tonight mentioned that because i'm on twitter a lot complaining and i'm trying to get them to do something about it. they are sustainable and regular palm oil and regular palm oil is in the ingredient is from these trees. it's devastating the orangutan habitat and other things. guess t what? there are 12 di

i find, this particularly interesting, especially in light of lori's remarks. in the 1890s remember, there was a plan for washington university, and stanford. it emphasized the use of the quadrangle. lori had that wonderful quote from olmsted, saying quadrangles can be good, but we see here a shift in the orientation of the olmsted seniors curving road approach, to the quadrangle. it is a before and after, what is called college hall burning down. it was replaced by what is called davis hall. this represents a change, where we see more of an emphasis on quadrangles. the curved areas remain. it also reflects on john olmsted's contribution. like their other work, the olmsted's provided very detailed designs to the rhode island campus, including planting designs, with lists of scientific, and popular plant names. for land grant institutions, they have specified areas. here we see a chicken yard. not something that would be featured on the duke or stanford campuses. so, in his later years, olmsted communicated with the leaders of the other land grant universities,

democratic chicago mayor lori lightfoot wages war against the unvaccinated. and restaurants, bars and jim's. >> as normally as possible, you must be vaccinated in the city of chicago. >> reporter: joins new york, san francisco, los angeles, boxed in and new orleans mandating vaccines for indoor activities. todd: there is more from mayor lori lightfoot, more than 60 felons on bond in chicago, committing violent crimes, the mayor who pushed to the front police as you recall is asking for help. >> the flow of illegal guns continues to be a problem. is an in the absence of federal movement, common sense gun control measures like universal background checks. the federal government remains uniquely qualified to help cities like chicago address the scourge of gun violence. todd: ray stevens, great to have you here, so much to unpack, let's start with the overall. if i'm not mistaken mayor lori lightfoot wasn't a fan of having them come into the city to help with crime when trump was in office but now bring on the fed. how rich is that? >> it was a year ago, lori lig

lisa: lori singh 10 year yield tame. how much is that the real driver of risk appetite and not a front end? jonathon: let's do this for the fx markets. tilted heavily towards a single currency. the dollar 96 .83, just off the highs of the year, very close to the strongest levels we have seen through 2021. how much divergence do we get from the fed to everyone else? lisa: this is why i think thursday will be interesting. not only wednesday with the fed meeting but the ecb and how much they confirm divergence and pushback? going forward, one of the only risks that seems to matter to investors is a policy error by central banks and that is confirmed by bank of america study that came out today saying basically the highest conviction that this is a major concern, not covid, recession, equity market correction. i wonder what is that policy error. robert rosner at morgan stanley a senior economist, and wonder what is the biggest potential policy error for the federal reserve at a time when there is a polarized debate and wheth

>> well, it's -- aunt lori did the talking to you. and glad to hear your voice. i mean, having grown up there, a tight-knit town, my aunt, as she mentioned, just retired from the school district. the school, it's an independent school district. i mean, it's a very local small town, a little over 2,000 people live there. and it -- you know, everybody knows everybody. and word travels fast around town when things happen. so, i imagine this morning that everybody is trying to check on their neighbors and check on their friends and family. and especially those who will live in structures that aren't as sturdy. i just think about, you know, the houses that don't have basements. i think about -- you know, there's a lot of mobile homes. i think about the individual housing that may not have been as sturdy to withstand something like this. my dad lives on a street called oak heights. and i've heard from a few people over that way that the tornado apparently went through that street. which is one of the most residential parts of the town. and so, you know, who knows, who

last year, that city's mayor, lori lightfoot, proposed an $80 million budget cut on the police. but now, all of a sudden, she has changed her tune. she wants the federal government to get involved. >> i have formally asked the attorney general of the united states, merrick garland, with all deliberate haste, dtf agents to chicago for six months so that we can increase the number of gone investigations and seizures in chicago. i have also asked the to send additional federal marshals to chicago to assist the sheriff and find and bring to justice of the thousands of individuals, wanted on warrants. >> jesse: now that biden's president, lori lightfoot is suddenly okay with assistance from federal law enforcement people, but when president trump offered the exact same assistance last year, here is how lori lightfoot responded. >> we will not allow federal troops in our city. we can't just allow anyone to come into chicago, play police in our streets and our neighborhoods, when they don't know the first thing about our city. that is a recipe for disaster. >> jesse: crime so bad in ch

last year, that city's mayor, lori lightfoot, proposed an $80 million budget cut on the police. but now, all of a sudden, she has changed her tune. she wants the federal government to get involved. >> i have formally asked the attorney general of the united states, merrick garland, with all deliberate haste, dtfav agents to chicago for six months so that we can increase the number of gone investigations and seizures in chicago. i have also asked to send additional federal marshals to chicago to assist the sheriff and find and bring to justice of the thousands of individuals, wanted on warrants. >> jesse: now that biden's president, lori lightfoot is suddenly okay with assistance from federal law enforcement people, but when president trump offered the exact same assistance last year, here is how lori lightfoot responded. >> we will not allow federal troops in our city. we can't just allow anyone to come into chicago, play police in our streets and our neighborhoods, when they don't know the first thing about our city. that is a recipe for disaster. >> jesse: crime so bad in chic

so what did chicago mayor lori lightfoot have to say about it? >> joyous kwanzaa, chicago, the seven principals of kwanzaa guide to us unit and cooperation as we work to uplift and protect our neighbors. may the light of peace bring happiness to your homes as we wish you the warmth and togetherness of kwanzaa. >> katie: happy kwanzaa indeed joining us now is heather mcdonald the author of the diversity delusion and so heather while people are being mowed down in her city, mayor lightfoot is, of course, focused on kwanzaa. >> well, it was really hilarious about that announcement, katie, it went on to have very dower pronouncements about having a covid safe celebration. are you kidding me? there is a person shot every two hours in chicago. a person killed every 10 hours. there has been at least 27 children who have been killed this year at least 100 children though ho have been shot. a one-month-old child shot, 4-year-old, 6-year-old, 7-year-old,-year-old, these children all shot in the head in drive by shootings. here's what lori lightfoot should

. >> jesse: lori lightfoot is not doing anything to stop the madness. she is too busy telling us we can take a bite out of our muffins without spreading covid. raymond lopez is a chicago city alderman and he joins us now. so raymond, she is basicallyly willing to sacrifice the lives of her own constituents. last year. just so she could look tough against that mean, mean man, donald trump.

lori has a reservation in her book about chemicals. once they receive an area of chemical production and personal care products is fragrance . because these companies count as a trade secret or something but they can just sort of passage here so that can make be something to avoid. >> so ingredients are so important. like, if you're not doing that they're doing it. and i love that you mentioned fragrance because i never thought of light candles for example that have fragrance in them the fragrance is basically chemicals . all these sprays that comb your hair, those are chemicals. the ingredient thing, another product on the ingredient list is palm oil which we talk about paul oil which is an ingredient that has devastating effects for the forest and habitats and yet it's still a widely used ingredient. even cookies like oreo cookies palm oil in the. i'm on twitter a lot complaining to them trying to get them to do something about it . but there's sustainable on oil and original paul oil and the regular palm oil is an ingredient that co

. >> this is lori, she can or introduce herself. >> laurie david here, i'm so excited. what i find amazing really is that we both lead a similar book. did you notice that? >> i did notice that. >> what i really appreciated about your program i think as a journalist often i think the tendency is layout a lot of problems and d don't give a lot of answersabout what to do . you came in and out readers figure out what they can do about if they're concerned about climate change and environmental degradation and issues around justice and equality and how to make those changes in their own lives . >> i agree and the only thing i would add to that list that you just gave is people's health. because everything that speaks to the environment is also better for our own health and the tagline for my book is a handbook for the environment and they go completely hand-in-hand. >> i wanted to start out with something that maybe and people don't necessarily associate it with the help that you bring out so it's also not something anyone has grown to be such an important part of the disc h

thank you lori, the second time today youreminded me of that . we worked on for a period stretched over three decades on the other side of that century roughly 100 years later. but before i turn to that and dd gave you a little bit of a ... excuse me. getting used to this. a little bit of it but i want to give you a little bit of a visual survey or description of my practice. i hit the green button, i've got to get thecursor in the right location . sorry while i get used to this. the green button still isn't working thank you. [inaudible] thank you. so it is an intentionally small office. 12 to 13 people. we're located now in alexandria just down the river from ushere in washington dc . and while is a small office weekend to do a broad range of work and as lori talked about, olmsted's office not come part meant lysing their work. we do a broad range of work while a lot of that is on campus and other areas and we do better work because we are doing work in other areas so he told you a little bit about that but it's from projects as distant and anc

the first with task force cochairs, two former governors, and will the moderated conversation among lori white, ross irwin, daniel c -- inclusion and diversity. we believe 15 minutes for questions and answers, and i encourage you and the audience to submit your comments at any point and questions for panelists using the hashtag for the chat function on youtube and facebook. it is my pleasure to introduce president daniel. his bio is available on the webpage. president daniels is a scholar of law and economics. before becoming president of johns hopkins university in 2009, he was provost at pennsylvania and dean of the faculty at the university of toronto. his book released last month shows the vital role higher education institution roles have in liberal democracy. it is delightful he is joining us to moderate the conversation. resident daniels, thank you and over to you. president daniels: thank you. it is a pleasure and privilege to be here today and honored to be joined here today by the co-authors of the academic leaders task force on expression , governor douglas and governor gregoi

using her emergency power that she has u had for nearly two years, lori lightfoot announced vaccines will be mandatory in the windy city starting on january 3rd. >> the unvaccinated are affecting the health, well-being and livelihoods of the rest of us. to put it simply, if you have been living without having a vaccination, it is time for a change. if you wish to live life as normally as possible, doing them things that you love, you must be vaccinated in the city of chicago starting january 3rd. this order may pose an inconvenience to the unvaccinated, and in fact it is inconvenient by design. >> jesse: thankfully lori lightfoot laid out the science. she didn't explain how vaccine passports stop the spread of shcovid, but she did say that if you hold your breath while entering a coffee shop just to pick up your order, you don't have to show proof of vaccination. even if you touch the door or come within 6 feet of another person, however if you try to take a bite out of your muffin well, that is not allowed. >> if you are going into thet coffee shop to pick up and go you don't need t

it is you, lori lightfoot. i'm second tired of people talking about the fact, we have to worry about these people but no come i want to worry about the innocent victim. and larry halfs to beat it out of philadelphia, booted out of philadelphia along with dan stone. they are literally killing us and injuring us. >> jesse: how do you feel about all this, dana? >> dana: i concur with everything but i'm baffled by the effort to down slide the rising rate of crime and murder across the country by the federal administration. i understand the press secretary said the doj is helping a little bit. i assume that is pretty weak sauce compared to what people are saying. when you had one of the police officers today and the stats came out about the 12 cities, he said up in rochester that this is like a war zone. people are actually seeing this with their own eyes. i think we need a surge to deal with it. i think a lot of the money that they want to spend build back better ought to be in the prison system into the court syst

my name's tatiana. >> schlossberg, i'm -- [inaudible] and this is lori. she can introduce herself. >> hi, lori davis here. i'm so excited to talk to tatiana. ou notice that? >> i did notice that. >> and what i really appreciated about yours was that i think i as a journalist often i think the tendency is like a layout a lot of problems and don't give a lot of answers on what to do about them and you kind of came in and help readers sort of figure out what they can do about if they're concerned about climate change and environmental degradation and issues around the quality and can of how to make those changes in in then lies. i think they are good companions. >> i totally agree. and with think i would add to that list you just gave is people self, own personal health. everything that is better for you five else also better for our own health. the tablets of my book is a handbook for happier planet and it should of said andy healthier you because they go hand-in-hand. >> yeah. i wanted to start out with something that maybe people don't necessarily associa

vexed "your time is up here to quit using her emergency power that she has had for nearly two years, lori lightfoot announced vaccines will be mandatory in the windy city starting on january 3rd. >> the unvaccinated are affecting the health, well-being and livelihoods of the rest of us. to put it simply, if you have been living without having a vaccination, it is time for a change. if you wish to live life as normally as possible, doing the things that you love, you must be vaccinated in the city of chicago starting january 3rd. this order may pose an inconvenience to the unvaccinated, and in fact it is inconvenient by design. >> jesse: thankfully lori lightfoot laid out the science. she didn't explain how vaccine passports stop the spread of covid, but she did say that if you hold your breath while entering a coffee shop just to pick up your order, you don't have to show proof of vaccination. even if you touch the door or come within 6 feet of another person, however if you try to take a bite out of your muffin, well, that is not allowed. >> if you are going into the coffee shop to pick

. >> breaking tonight, outrage over comments from you your congressman aoc and chicago mayor lori lightfoot after the responses to the uptick in organized smash and grab robberies in big cities across the country denial and blaming the victims. well how is the biden administration reacting to that tonight? the first lawsuit fired on behalf of for businesses in new york city, just one day after the outgoing democratic mayor announcing vaccine mandates for private employers who say they got zero warning and just days to comply. president biden threatening major economic penalties tonigh if russia takes aggressive action against ukraine. we will have the breakdown in this to our virtual summit with ladner boudin. we begin with america's crime crisis and the fallout from wha some prominent progressives are saying about the latest trend o lawlessness. organized smash and grab robberies on the big scale. therese gallagher is on the cas for us tonight come alive from our west coast newsroom in la. >> it wasn't long ago that chicago mayor caved to the far left and cut her police department budget,

up next landscape architect lori ellen talks about the design of college campuses. >> good morning i am the presidency of the national association for homestead park. i am delighted to welcome all of you today to the campus design. overall the last 18 months we have felt mighty grateful whose parks made our lives lovable, it's indeed wonderful to see everyone together in this room today. this podium as part of the 200th the national and local celebration in 2022 of the bicentennial of the birth of frederick homestead visionary reformer and founder of the profession of landscape architecture. the national association is proud to be the managing partner of the celebration working with nine other fantastic national partners across the country. as you can see here we invite everyone to join us in the year-long celebration and exploration of the olmstead legacy. we have a national website homestead 200.org international founder. we have just released a special online exhibit frederick law olmstead lands gate for the public good and partnership for the garden foundation. you can see some o

i found this particularly interesting especially in the light of lori's remarks. in the 1890s remember there was a plan for washington university and stanford which emphasize the use of the quadrangle and laurie had a wonderful quote some angles can be good. what you see here is a shift in the orientation of the olmsted senior curbing road approach. to the quadrangle. it's before-and-after what was called college hall burned down and replaced by davis hall in this represents a change where we see more of an emphasis of quadra angles. the covariates remain but it also reflects john olmsted's contribution. like the other work the olmsted's provided very detailed design to realize their plan with the rhode island campus for example this concluded plaintiff designs and scientific and popular name plants and for the land-grant institution, they also specified areas, here we see a chicken yard, not something that would be fixtured on stanford campus. in his later years olmsted communicated with leaders of other land-grant university of the university of tennessee and no

lets his office's action speak in court, but jeff rozen told me today the growing scandal surrounding lori smith's administration and management prompts him to speak publicly now. >> when people say this is civil grand jury, it's not serious, what they're referring to are other kinds of investigations that the civil grand jury does of different agencies where they publish a report. this is completely different. this accusation says that the grand jury found the sheriff had malfee sans of duty and that the sheriff should be removed from office. >> reporter: rozen is pursuing a criminal investigation into the way ccws were carried out, often in exchange for sheriff smith's political campaign. she now faces a threat to her political future in the form of a civil grand jury which convened after county supervisors unanimously asked to investigate the sheriff. >> this is something that we undertook with great care in the d.a.'s office, to be as careful as we could. >> reporter: more than a year ago, our investigation compared campaign contribution records to concealed weapons permits or ccws. we

the streets of chicago so dangerous mayor lori lightfoot is baking for federal help as the city seeks to curb its highest murder rate in 25 years. one year after she proposed cutting $80 million from the police budget. >> formally asked the attorney general of the united states merrick garland with all deliberate haste detail agents to chicago for 6 months so that we can increase the number of gun investigations and seizures in chicago. the federal government remains uniquely qualified to help cities like chicago address the scourge of gun violence. >> reporter: chicago radio personality ray stevens joined us earlier saying it is about time. >> a year ago lori lightfoot said i am troubled by donald trump bringing the fits into chicago, better bring the fitness quick because chicago is quickly turning into a third world city. >> reporter: quick turnaround for the chicago mayor. back to you. todd: pressure building to recall milwaukee's progressive district attorney. a group called power wisconsin is filing a petition, accusing the da of direction of duty. they say john chisholm must go

up next landscape architect lori ellen talks about the design of college campuses. >> good morning

and this is lori. she can introduce herself. >> laurie david here. i'm so excited to talk to you, tatyana. what i find amazing is that we both wrote a very similar book. did you notice that? >> i did notice that. >> and what i really appreciated about yours was that i think i as a journalist often i think the tendency is like a layout a lot of problems and don't give a lot of answers on what to do about them and you kind of came in and help readers sort of figure out what they can do about if they're concerned about climate change and environmental degradation and issues around the quality and can of how to make those changes in in then lies. i think they are good companions. >> i totally agree. and with think i would add to that list you just gave is people self, own personal health. everything that is better for you five else also better for our own health. the tablets of my book is a handbook for happier planet and it should of said andy healthier you because they go hand-in-hand. >> yeah. i wanted to start out with something that maybe people don

>> also lori loughlin returns to television for the first time since her term in prison. >>> and the scramble to get christmas gifts delivered on time this year. you're watching "world news now." >>> take a look at the view of an avalanche from inside a tun until france. snow blocked off one end of a roadway under the peer niece mountains earlier this month. the driver who recorded the video reversed out of the tunnel but found out later that the safest choice would have been to stay put. >>> truckers are taking a different route to protest a virtual life sentence for a fellow driver convicted in a deadly accident in colorado. here's our friend andrew dymburt. >> i don't flow why i'm alive. >> a truck driver was sentenced to 110 years in prison for a fiery and deadly pileup on a colorado highway, sparking backlash from truckers across the country. several videos are calling for truckers to protest. he was sense inntenced after a found him guilty for the wreck in 2019. his big rig slammed into dozens of stopped cars, caused an explosion killing four people. he claimed he had lost cont

breaking news, the santa county several jury has issued a scathing report against sheriff lori smith accusing her of multiple counts of corruption and misuse of her auchs. most of the counts are connected to the bribery scandal where her office is accused of concealed weapons permits for campaign contributions and other favors. steven brought part of that story last year. he joins us with

a loss for lori lightfoot a win for the cops and a win for the people of chicago. so they eventually just caved. >> lawrence: they were pressured to cave. she didn't just cave. she saw where this was going through the court system. and she had to comply with it. listen, this is not just a win for the cops though. this is not just a win for individual plisht. this is ♪ just a win for the constitution. it is a win for the people of chicago. 41 people shot over the weekend. five people dead. have six on monday. seven on tuesday. do you know how crazy you have to be to then say i'm going to lose more cops on the street? if they are inflicting the damage that they're going -- that they are doing right now with a cop on the street. what do you think is going to happen half of the cops walk off the job? these leaders don't care about that. they know what's going to happen. they see it happening every single day. they were willing for political purposes to allow another blood bath to happen in chicago just to prove a point. the courts said no. not on our watch. >> pete:

why you're doing this and what is your message to mayor lori lightfoot. she wanted to cut police budgets and how she's begging for more money. >> i'm standing here for 100 days to bring attention and awareness to the violence in chicago. the most of all to build a community center right here in one of the toughest communities in chicago where we've experienced a lot of crime. it is a very sad commentary of what we see in going on in chicago and now in philadelphia across america where crime seems to be spreading. i've said before that it's a lot like cancer. if you don't deal with it, it spreads. that is exactly what we are seeing. that is why i'm here. we have a model that works. that's the reason why i'm asking all of america to help support what we are trying to do, because when we built this, i have know what doubt that we can transform their lives and if wet do that, crime is going to continue, the lawlessness is going to continue, and we must do something about it. we need all of america to come to our side and help us. >> where did they go to find

why you're doing this and what is your message to mayor lori lightfoot. she wanted to cut police budgets and how she's begging for more money. >> i'm standing here for 100 days to bring attention and awareness to the violence in chicago. the most of all to build a community center right here in one of the toughest communitiesr in chicago where we've experienced a lot of crime. it is a very sad commentary of what we see in going on in chicago and now in philadelphia across america where crime seems to be spreading. i've said before that it's a lot like cancer.r. s if you don't deal with it, it spreads. that is exactly what we are seeing. that is why i'm here. we have a model that works. that's the reason why i'm asking all of america to help support what we are trying to do because when we built this, i have no doubt that we can transform their lives and if we don't do that, crime is going to continue, the lawlessness is going to continue, and we must do something about it. we need all of america to come to our side and help us. >> where did they go to fin

dramatic report that could lead to sheriff lori smith's removal. >>> the major convention pulling out of san francisco. >>> holiday shipping deadlines, what you need to know to make sure your presence arrive on time for christmas. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ >>> a developing story in the east bay, heavy police presence in oakland near wester street. earlier, opd was investigating a report of an armed individual in the 4500 block of webster. authorities had to ask people to stay out of the area. police now say they have detained four suspects. no word yet from sarah classic county sheriff lori smith after his civil grand jury is accusing her of corruption. six of seven counts involve criminal indictment, alleging political favoritism and leveraging for favors for concealed carry permits. she is also accused of not cooperating with the county audit in a separate investigation which will go to the superior court for trial, where a jury will decide of the s

you have know him from his world renowned book, tuesdays with lori. best selling author mitch albom is next. judge jeanine: welcome back to "justice" on this special christmas night. during the holidays and looking towards the new year we spends time reflect on what is important in life. that's what i discussed with my next guest, one of the most beloved authors of all times. joining me, the "new york times" best selling author mitch albom. your book, "tuesdays with lori." everybody knows who you are and we are delighted to have you on. and with the release of your new book. >> stranger in a lifeboat." >> it begins with this luxury yacht. he gathered his influential friends. out in the ocean it explodes and only 10 people survive. they are in a lifeboat, no one is coming for them. they see sharks in the water and they see a body in the water. it's a young non-script guy, he doesn't say anything. one of the passengers said that lord we found, and he says i am the lord. it grows there what happens with all the people in the boat who don't believe he is

chicago's mayor lori lightfoot is now begging for help from the federal government. jason rantz in "focus" next. can someone else get a turn? yeah, hang on, i'm about to break my own record. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ your heart is at the heart of everything you do. and if you have heart failure, entrust your heart to entresto. it's the number one heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists. entresto was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. heart failure can change the structure of your heart, so it may not work as well. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. and with a healthier heart, there's no telling where life may take you. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto for heart

and as lori talked about olmsted's office not compartmentalizing their work. and i think we do better work on campuses because we are doing work in other areas. and so didi told you a little bit about that, but it's from projects distant and ancient as our work in jordan, and i think one of the greatest ark logical sites and post arrival entry sequences anywhere in the world. social places like the design of sundance square, which is a new civic square in the middle of downtown fort worth and contemporary places like the memorial to disabled veterans at the base of capitol hill. for spiritual places like didi mentioned at the national cathedral of which you'll see a bit more shortly, i didn't used to think much about why we worked because i enjoyed the work too much to take time to do that, but i do think about it some times now, and the answer is easy, and we do work quite hard because, again, a great deal of satisfaction doing good work. but then what defines a good work perhaps is a more difficult question. and the best description that i have seen of it, a

mayor lori lightfoot has the audacity did blame the retailers. >> some of the retailer's and michigan avenue, i will tell you i am disappointed that they are not doing more to take safety and make it a priority, for example we still have retailers that won't institute plans like having no security officers in the stores. making sure that they have cameras that are operational. tyrus, in philly on the street they call the d.a. uncle larry, because they know if they get hit with something he will let them write out, people know what the policies are and they are taking advantage of it? >> tyrus: i'm sorry, my ear is a little bit cauliflower and, did she say that the retailers were asking for it? >> jesse: yeah. >> katie: they should not decorate their windows that way? where are we where this is the point? i am in shock. with a straight face, almost a giggle said that they were asking for it? and what walk of life can you ever say that? if my child was like little t, why did you steal the cookie? he was asking for it, give them a spanking and send them to a therapist because he thinks a

these ones actually do brock, lori, author of atheism. i apologize, i forgot, i just got to get there, but broadway, thank you so much for joining us. this right, thank you so much for having me. hurt. okay, so sadly, coven 19 has actually taken more lights and 2021 in 2020. the mainstream media somehow has stopped displaying the numbers. so is this a media blackout? what we're going to discuss that expert publisher, how from books to tweet corporate media actually continues to mute coverage of cert interest. and guess what, if you're one of those that like to gamble and lot of people in america does do today. natasha suite actually will explain how you have made the industry the most profitable this year. when we return with ah, selective acknowledge has never been so readily available to everyone across the globe, but overwhelmed by information. can we distinguish the real signs from the one being imposed upon us? we're living in a world where there are many people who have a vested interest in fighting information. i think science if e

hi, lori >> hi. good to see you. >> this is so fun. i know good housekeeping is going to have some good tricks here >> it's hosting, everybody gets stressed out so what we want to do is come up with things to save you time, save you energy and reduce your stress we're going to start with the cheese platter here. this is a fun and easy hack to make it look more festive. we have some sauce i'm sure you can smell that brie cheese we take a cookie cutter. use anything you have. and you want to press it down into the soft brian gently >> you don't need to warm up the cheese or anything >> you don't need to warm up the cheese in fact, i did it with cold cheese so it was easier. then you're going to take a paring knife and score one-eighth of the way down you know, just really get in there. just cut it. >> dig it out. >> exactly >> and you're will i having that up and then fill it with whatever you like. we did jam here, which looks beautiful and it tastes delicious. it's what we love, minimal efforts, maximum results >> and it's a shallow li

you have know him from his world renowned book, tuesdays with lori. best selling author mitch albom is next. you've been taking mental health meds, and your mind is finally in a better place. except now you have uncontrollable body movements called tardive dyskinesia td. and it can seem like that's all people see. ♪ some meds for mental health can cause abnormal dopamine signaling in the brain. while how it works is not fully understood, ingrezza is thought to reduce that signaling. ingrezza is a prescription medicine used to treat adults with td movements in the face and body. people taking ingrezza can stay on their current dose of most mental health meds. don't take ingrezza if you're allergic to any of its ingredients. ingrezza may cause serious side effects, including sleepiness. don't drive, operate heavy machinery, or do other dangerous activities until you know how ingrezza affects you. other serious side effects include potential heart rhythm problems and abnormal movements. shift the focus more on you. ask your doctor about ingrezza. it's

much like olmstead, lori's experiences before he finally settled a landscape architecture, he was living in new york city as an architect where he would give walking tours of the park. i came to the conclusion that central park was pretty damn good he said. it was an interesting and wonderful place. full of ideas. as luck would have it his architecture firm would to participate in competition in the book as part of the assignment he produced a rendering of every trail and path and tweaking every stone and relay in the park. but after doing so he came to the conclusion that central park by the american artist. from that time lori has headed the olmsted office in landscape education in the olmsted in campus design. we are honored here today to have him kick off then posting them. welcome. [applause] >> good grief thank you very much. that was very nice. >> it is nice to see you all and nice to be here. >> i thought i would have a second by myself appear. i am buried in this machine, many images. >> there we go. >> it is nice to be here thank you for the over generous introduction. when we

. >> lori, a kentucky congressman is taking heat from people across both aisles for posting this picture with the caption, merry christmas. ps santa,ammo. and he posted this four days after those teenagers were killed in that school shooting. what goes through your mind when you see something like this? >> it's upsetting. we should not be glorifying guns. we should be looking to our elected officials to look ways to make change and take action and fix this problem and make our school safer, so when our kids go to school, day come back home alive. >> lori alhadeff, thank you so much for joining us. cynthia, our thanks to you as well. >>> up next, the u.s. clamps down on foreign travelers starting tomorrow, because of that variant that may be the most mutated version we've seen so far. but the surprising data point from the w.h.o on how many omicron deaths they've seen so far. >>> and a little later in the hour, what happens if abortion rights become the defining issue of the 2022 midterms? a supreme court decision on the fate of roe v. wade is expected smack dab in the middle of peak camp

i voted for lori lightfoot the first time. i won't vote for next time. >> reporter: lightfoot is coming under fire after the chicago tribune released text messages revealing how she shamed an alderman who questioned her crime policy. the mayor dismissing questions around this texts saying things people want me to focus on his public safety, the pandemic and making sure we is not an equitable recovery. that's what people care about, several city leaders joins business owners and criticism of lightfoot saying policies are letting dangerous criminals walk free. carley: thank you. todd: greg gutfeld says the media shares blame for the national crime surge. >> the media can't accurately report on anything whether it is perversions or fatalities since they are always implicated in them. deaths spy, they bury them because they champion policies and ideas that contributed to that with a lot of defunding the police and trying to camouflage it by saying of the funding shift, like planting a bush in front of a septic tank they try to hid

i voted for lori lightfoot, won't vote for her next time. >> lightfoot is under fire after the chicago tribune released text messages revealing how she shamed an alderman who questioned her crime policies, dismissing questions surrounding this texts saying the things people want me to focus on his public safety, the pandemic and making sure we have an equitable recovery. several chicago city leaders joined business owners and criticism of lightfoot, letting dangerous criminals walk free. carley: we spoke to two business owners in atlanta, georgia. their names are chanelle hock and austin gary, they own a consignment, and their business was looted of 100,$000 worth of merchandise, the thing about their stories this is the first time this happened over the summer of last summer during the riots, people broken once again, the last hour. what they said about their experience, watch this. >> the security, mrs. dickinson, that they can protect us. and supporting for us, and we are going to fight back, not like the eyesight but fight back by listening up for that. >> everything goes in your h