nick: we have heard of boycotts before. olympic way cuts are not new, but they boys involved the athletes -- olympic boycotts are not new, but they have always involved the athletes. the soviet union got back on the americans by boycotting the olympics in 1984. all the while, new zealand has said it is not sending officials to the beijing olympics due to health concerns, and japan is among other countries considering diplomatic boycotts of the games. ross griffin, these boycotts when they have involved athletes as well, what kind of success have they had in implementing change down the line? >> it is a tough one to call. it is a very subjective one. everyone recalls the most famous boycotts of 1980 and 1984, as you mentioned. but in terms of the effectiveness, the 1976 games in montreal often goes under the radar where you had 28 african nations who boycotted the montreal games because new zealand, as you just mentioned a few seconds ago, they embarked on a rugby tour in south africa that summer, and that was in the wake of

give it up for nick offerman! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪♪ i'm here on the kelly clarkson show ♪ ♪ in the san diego valley where there ain't much snow ♪ ♪ i like to wrestle my wife under the mistletoe ♪ ♪ but i will leave it at that, because this is a family show ♪♪ >> kelly: oh, my god! i love that. >> nick: think you! >> kelly: say hello! >> kelly: the limits >> nick: hello! >> kelly: did you make that? is that one of the things you have made. >> nick: i made this ukulele, it's garbage if you look up close, but it sounds like a ukulele. >> kelly: great! >> nick: did you see the beatles get back? it's kind of based on me in my songwriting. >> kelly: [laughs] the similarities are uncanny. so what else have you made recently? >> nick: what i made is you look fantastic! it's so nice to be here for the holidays. >> kelly: we were trying to go big for christmas, and text, we don't go small ever. but i love that you make things. i don't know if people do that generally anymore. it's really cool.

nick: but the problems the u.s. has had with iran have advanced. >> they have and they're are going to continue to. i don't think any posturing or elements we put in it will reflect that because they reflect decisions made by iran. would we can do and should strive to do is affect iranian behaviors toward neighbors. nick: iran has increased its enrichment of uranium to 60%. is there a military plan if they increase it to weapons grade? >> we have all kind of plans that i cannot discuss with you. the best course is the devil medic truck. nick: there have been -- >> diplomatic track. nick: --what would ur role be in conflict with iran, with the u.s. the dragon? -- dragged in? >> we would support israel if we needed to. -- i will leave that one alone. nick: there have been attacks including a assassination attempt against the prime minister that iran says they did not authorize, but what is the threat of militias in iraq given that those groups are less centrally controlled. >> they are less centrally controlled. we wo

nick, it is caettin about an hour's time. nick, it is getting very _ about an hour's time. nick, it is getting very busy _ about an hour's time. nick, it is getting very busy now. - about an hour's time. nick, it is getting very busy now. i - about an hour's time. nick, it is getting very busy now. i think. about an hour's time. nick, it is. getting very busy now. i think we are about to get the announcement coming up any moment now. the whips are lining up to deliver it. here we come. ., are lining up to deliver it. here we come-_ the - are lining up to deliver it. here we come-_ the ayes - are lining up to deliver it. here we come._ the ayes to l are lining up to deliver it. here we l come._ the ayes to the come. order, order. the ayes to the riaht, come. order, order. the ayes to the right. 441. — come. order, order. the ayes to the right. 441. the _ come. order, order. the ayes to the right, 441. the notice _ come. order, order. the ayes to the right, 441. the notice to _ come. order, order. the ayes to the right, 441. the notice to the - come. order, order. the ayes

nick: victoria nuland, thank you very much. victoria: thank you, nick. ♪ judy: the clock has been ticking on the next potential fiscal crisis for the u.s. government. the nation's debt ceiling could be reached, and government might not have the funds to pay its bill, as soon as next week. but as we reported, today, a breakthrough between republicans and democrats means they may have found a way out. for more on this, i'm joined by our congressional correspondent, lisa desjardins. here we go again. for a long time, for the last many months, there was a lot of vision -- bitter division over the debteiling. what happened? lisa: this was a problem many on capitol hill where the most worried about. i will take you through what happened today. i will start with the policy. it is an unusual solution that our leaders came up with today. here's what they want. they want to craft a bill that would combine a few things. it would include a block on medicare cuts that would automatically happen without congressional action, and with that

nick: dr. fauci said the problem wasn't only supply, how much rich countries are giving, but problems on distribution, especially in southern africa. is that part of the problem? >> now that supplies, covax has distributed millions of doses and supplies are continuing to increase but we are beginning to see challenges in countries to receive this flood of vaccines and distribute it. we need to shift our focus to sporting -- supporting countries' ability to dispense vaccines as rapidly as possible. that will be the big challenge for 2022. nick: there are problems especially in southern africa of vaccine skepticism. >> that is a global problem. vaccine skepticism, hesitancy has different roots in different environments. it has emerged as a major challenge to vaccinating populations sufficiently to achieve anything like herd immunity. i think we would have to tackle that problem, but it has many different roots that contribute to it. nick: thank you very much. ♪ stephanie: i'm stephanie sy with

nick denoia's been murdered. and you kind of went is, nick denoia's been murdered? really? >> it's very difficult to even say how i handled it it. nothing in life prepares you to handle news like that. and you know, it's still -- i mean, it's 34 years, but it still is acute. >> reporter: colon and rivera evade police, and with nothing linking banerjee to the crime it was business as usual at chippendales. >> then the next thing you hear is banerjee buys the road rights back from the denoia family for a million point three. now you're kind of going that's a little odd. >> reporter: meanwhile, knock-off clubs start popping up. one of them actually started by some former chippendales dancers called adonis. and they recruited read scot as their emcee. >> they were directly now competing with chippendales. so what would you expect banerjee to do when he has a competition? he wanted these people killed. >> reporter: in july 1991 read is in england emceeing for an adonis show when he gets called off the stage, mid-performance. >> there are two gentlemen in suits. and they introduc

nick, sam brown, who wins? yes, i think i well that c, b, b, c central being digital currency is clearly are not going to when they're the same scam in a, in a new shiny bottle. it just makes fish inflation, more feasible. i know there's a lot of hobble who about c, b c's, but in the end it's the same scam and it isn't practical. now, it certainly is going to be practical then with a digital currency like that. so nonetheless, i'm not to worry about c b, d, c is because i just don't, i think they're in practical for that reason. the real, the main event, the heavyweight title fight, is going to be between gold and nobody knows how this is going to shake out. but for the 1st time in history, gold has something that is a legitimate challenger to it. it's never had a legitimate challenger, silver was never really a legitimate challenger to goal. but bitcoin is because, as we've discussed before, most important characteristic in my opinion of a good money is resistance to inflation. in other words, that's what hard

nick nick, are you there? >> jimmy, it's my distinct honor to be talking with you >> jimmy: thank you for being here so you've been cast as dracula >> it's true i'm going to play the king of the bats >> jimmy: that's great that's great >> i never heard of dracula until yesterday. but get this, jimmy. he's an old russian guy who's obsessed with wearing capes. that's kind of his whole thing >> jimmy: i mean, i think there's more to dracula than his cape >> hey, want to hear me do my dracula, jimmy >> jimmy: sure of course. let's hear it. >> okay. here we go "get that garlic away from me! it almost got on my cape." [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: that sounds great, nick i don't know what to say i can't wait to see this movie >> jimmy, guess who's gonna play frankenstein? >> jimmy: i don't know, who? >> aww jeez. i mean, oh cool. i mean, i just got struck by lightning. now i'm like all green and stuff. >> jimmy: wow, oh my gosh. john travolta is going to be playing frankenstein >> yeah. like, i'm just like, green fre

what services are on offer, nick? yes. well my new website is called the financial underground at financial underground dot com. and i, you know, my, my specialty, my passion has been looking at the, getting the big picture right? because that is the most important thing. the other stuff is really, you know, detail. so my, my specialty, my area of expertise that i've been doing over the years is getting the right big picture, getting the big picture right on geo. all 60 can finance. and now, as we've discussed, this has been, this is the most dangerous time. in anybody's lifetime, we have a multitude of crises that are coalescing and coming together. so it's essential for people to get that. and that's where i like to help people do great. so what sort of, um, is it a blog? is it like what sort of services are you offering? are you just telling you what your own experience? because this is what you do, you travel all around the world and you have experience of developing nations outside the empire, like things like that. s

here's nick schifrin with more. john: -- nick: on chinese army videos, the world's largest military practices launching missiles quickly. chinese navy drills improve ships' ability to fight combat. and a slickly produced package shows off soldiers rehearsing amphibious assaults, and beach landings. the unmistakable target, taiwan. the island is across the taiwan strait, about 100 miles wide. and taiwan has its own islands, just off mainland china's coast. taiwan worries china could turn these exercises that chinese tv releases with the english language subtitles, into a surprise attack to reunify taiwan with china, which has been a dream of beijing's for decades. >> in formosa, 80 miles from the china coast, chang kai shek presides ovehis nationalist remnants. nick: in 1949 general chiang kai-shek and his kuomintang party fled to taiwan, then called formosa, after losing a civil war to mao zedong's mainland communists. communist china never controlled taiwan but has always considered taiwan a breakaway province. ♪

nick jam bruno to the show for this christmas week. special nick was at k c research for a long time, but he started his own company focused on helping people to see the big economic and geopolitical picture to survive and thrive. the changes ahead, stacy? right. nick jam burnout. welcome to the kaiser report. it's almost new years eve and we're looking ahead to 22002 year. this is your business. this is what you do. you look at the geo politics and geo economics of the world and you plan ahead, right. you make sure that you're, you're not caught up in the whirlwind of chaos and disaster and currency crisis. so, you know, hemingway, oh is, and he was the one that coined the phrase that, you know, how did you go bankrupt slowly and then suddenly. so in terms of the last time you interviewed with macs, you mentioned that yes, the u. s. is going to go bankrupt. so is, are we almost a met? sudden period of the us going bankruptcy because we've seen people like michael berry, we've seen people like, you know, major big hedge funds are predicting the same thing happening. do you see that ha

nick: thank you very much. judy: nearly one year into office, the biden administration is still lacking ambassadors in key parts of the world, including india and pakistan. the senate foreign relations committee considered candidates for those two posts today, marking a step forward and what has been a painstakingly slow process to fill u.s. embassies. more on what this means for u.s. diplomacy. amna: of the 80 ambassadorial nominees president biden has put forward, the senate has confirmed just 12. the secretary of state blamed a slow senate confirmation process. >> as of last week, only 16% of our ambassadors have been confirmed. at this point in the last three administrations, the number was between 70% and 90%. amna: for more, i'm joined by the former u.s. ambassador to bulgaria and now president of the american foreign service association. welcome to the newshour. to fill these ambassador posts, two things have to happen. the president has to nominate people, the senate has to confirm them. where is the ba

i've completely forgotten, nick. i'm not very diplomatic — completely forgotten, nick. i'm not very diplomatic. how— completely forgotten, nick. i'm not very diplomatic. how does - completely forgotten, nick. i'm not very diplomatic. how does it - completely forgotten, nick. i'm not very diplomatic. how does it feel i very diplomatic. how does it feel being the country's top diplomat? i think it depends on the way you interpret the word diplomacy. i think what i was getting at is on somebody who likes to speak my mind. i'm clear about what i think and i'm not going to trim my messages for the audience. and i think that quality can be useful in foreign policy when we face, at the moment, a situation with a very aggressive russia, when we face challenges for the free world in terms of our fundamental beliefs in things like freedoms and democracy. maybe now is not the time for diplomat. old—fashioned ideas of diplomacy — schmoozing, telling people what they want to hear, perhaps, constructive ambiguity. i want to hear, perhaps, constructive ambiaui . , want to hear,

nick: let's talk about your motto. to care for him who have shall borne the battle and for his widow and his orphan. to care for him. there is a movement to convince you to change that. will you? sec. mcdonough: it is not my motto, it goes back to the second inaugural dress for president lincoln. we will change the motto. how we do it and when we do it will be important, most particularly the how. we are talking to veterans now about what their expectations are. i'm not a veteran myself. i'm also not among the fastest growing cohort of veterans, women veterans. so, we are talking to veterans about their expectations when that process is done. nick: you are determined to change it. sec. mcdonough: i will change it. nick: i want to show you a photo to end in. major ian fishback, retired veteran of iraq and afghanistan, blew the whistle on detainee abuse in iraq, a court ordered him pushed on medication, placed in an adult foster care, and that is where he died in mid-november at the age of 42. his family was trying to ge

here's nick schifrin. nick: afghanistan is on the brink of mass starvation. every single afghan province is considered food insecure or, even in crisis. 23 million afghans need food assistance. 8.7 million are nearing famine. one million children face severe, acute malnutrition and could starve and die this winter -- far more than died in 20 years of war. schools have no money to pay teachers because the banking system is inoperable. and the health care system is near collapse because international assistance that was the source of funding has been frozen. to talk about u.s. policy, i'm joined by tom west, recently named the u.s. special representative for afghanistan, in his first broadcast interview in this role. tom west, welcome to the newshour. the u.s. is providing hundreds of millions of dollars in humanitarian aid, but it has frozen all other assisnce and captain place pre-existing sanctions that have become defective sanctions on the afghan government. why? >> thank you for having me. let me say that the humanitarian crisis worsening afghanistan is t

i've completely forgotten, nick. "i'm not very diplomatic." how does it feel being the country's top diplomat? i think it depends on the way you interpret the word "diplomacy". i think what i was getting at is on somebody who likes i think what i was getting at is i'm somebody who likes to speak my mind. i'm clear about what i think and i'm not going to trim my messages for the audience. i think that quality can be useful in foreign policy when we face, at the moment, a situation with a very aggressive russia, when we face challenges for the free world in terms of our fundamental beliefs in things like freedoms and democracy. maybe now is not the time for diplomat. old—fashioned ideas of diplomacy — schmoozing, telling people what they want to hear, perhaps, constructive ambiguity — they have all gone? i fully approve of the schmoozing part because you do have to get to know your colleagues, you have to be... modern diplomacy is now about whatsapp as much as ambassadors�* parties. those are part of building a relationship and trust, so

what services are on offer, nick? yes. well my new website is called the financial underground financial underground dot com. and i, you know, my, my specialty, my passion has been looking at getting the big picture because that is the most important thing. the other stuff is really, you know, details. so my, my specialty, my area of expertise that i've been doing over the years is getting the right big picture, getting the big picture right on geo. all 60 finance. and now, as we've discussed, this has been, this is the most dangerous time. in anybody's lifetime, we have a multitude of crises that are coalescing and coming together. so it's essential for people to get that. and that's where i like to help people do great. so what sort of, um, is it a blog? is it like what sort of services are you offering? are you just telling you what your own experience? because this is what you do, you travel all around the world and you have experience of developing nations outside the empire, like things like that. so what it, what is

nick sam brown, who wins? yes, i think that well that c b, b c central being digital currency is clearly are not going to when they're the same scam in a, in a new shiny bottle. it just makes the fish inflation more feasible. i know there's a lot of hobble lou about c b d c's, but in the end it's the same scam and if it isn't practical now, it certainly is going to be practical then with this digital currency like that. so it, nonetheless, i'm not too worried about c, b, d, c is because i just don't, i think they're in practical for that reason. the real, the main event, the heavyweight title fight is going to be between golden bit. nobody knows how this is going to shake out, but for the 1st time in history, gold has something that is a legitimate challenger to it. it's never had a legitimate challenger. silver was never really a legitimate challenger to gold, but it is because i'm and as we've discussed before, most important characteristic in my opinion of a good money is resistance to inflation. in other w

we'll be right back. >> nick cannon is with us now. nick, good morning our deepest sympathies to you and your entire family i just want to say, i feel like i've watched you for years sharing your joy every time i see you, i watch you and you make everybody at home feel better but this was -- this was different. this time you decided that you were going to put your pain on the table for people to see. just how are you doing this morning? >> hoda, i'm taking it as my therapist says five minutes at a time i'm optimistic in the -- finding the purpose of -- through all of the pain i'm attempting to smile. i'm attempting to be the high-frequency individual that i set out to be, but, i mean, along the way, there's some courage in the journey i'm taking it five minutes at a time. >> zen was obviously a lovely, wonderful little boy and i found it just -- when i saw you speak about it on your show and i watched it, i thought to myself, nick is sharing this news in a place where he feels love. is that what was going through you when you were tell

safe travels, nick.— roadside facilities. safe travels, nick. ., ~ , travels, nick. thank you very much. thank— travels, nick. thank you very much. thank you. _ travels, nick. thank you very much. thank you. the - travels, nick. thank you very much. thank you. the driver| much. thank you. the driver shortage _ much. thank you. the driver shortage is _ much. thank you. the driver shortage is now _ much. thank you. the driver shortage is now forcing - much. thank you. the driver. shortage is now forcing wages up. forsome shortage is now forcing wages up. for some supermarkets offering more than £50,000 a year. it could have a knock on effect for all of us.— effect for all of us. people need those _ effect for all of us. people need those drivers - effect for all of us. people need those drivers to - effect for all of us. people | need those drivers to make their— need those drivers to make their supply chains works, to their supply chains works, to the prices _ their supply chains works, to the prices can go up a lot. thcat's— the prices can go up a lot. that'

nick: u.s. officls say there are creative ways around the demand and they say they are willing to negotiate an entirely new deal, but only if iran shows flexibility, and so far it hasn't. judy: what is known about how far along iran now is in its nuclear program? nick: the international atomic energy agency said for the first time iran was enriching uranium with advanced centrifuges in a plant buried in a mountain. it is just the latest string of moves iran has made that breakthrough the caps set by the iran nuclear deal. that includes enriching up to about 60% of uranium, that is a small step away from weapons grade. it is spinning more advanced centrifuges in a more effective configuration. it has stockpiled more than 10 times the amount of uranium allowed by the nuclear deal and it has started producing uranium metal, used in the core of a nuclear weapon. all of that dramatically shortens the time iran would need if it decides to pursue a nuclear weapon, but it also gives them nuclear knowled

here's nick shipman. reporter: this week, president biden hosted leaders for a virtual summit for democracy. the president called safeguarding rights and freedoms in the face of authoritarianism the defining challenge of our time. >> government of the people, by the people, for the people, can at times be fragile, but also is inherently resilient. will we allow the backwards slide to continue unchecked? reporter: the nonprofit freedom house has tracked 15 consecutive years of decline in political rights and civil liberties worldwide. and of 146 countries, or than 2 million residents, only 39 are fully free. to discuss the summit and the decline of democracy, i'm joined by three experts. the senior director for latin america and the caribbean, the foundation promoting democratic institutions. an activist in uganda in the peace center, an organization that promotes men's rights in conflict settings. the next president of the german marshall fund, which focuses on transatlantic relations and the future of de

i'm been to web home and, and get that a lot of amongst nick when i look on it, a nick to what would be the buck buck would you like? by the way they did it. you could do a lot of okay. but at a more don't them don't normally get me. i don't keep b, b jump sometimes. getting them pretty open. i can move what you've done. the with d. b. m a done to please one moment and update my the new perfect assemble from the hospital. can i do enough? if you own it, when they have a link to the medical clinic, right? is it we're letter but in a little mark, i'm not ready. you know, but a man that go yeah, a talk with one america. i knew them also. masha lumber long, long, long, long, long. but then we want them to put in last out loud. wonderful. ma'am, when i'm with a game, wonder i'm. that's how you man, i'm peggy, how you came back along with you. yeah. yeah. when i am not linda, a lot of afraid of a very wonderful day or a friend was like a big old can they go i did that in would move network dynamically that a full upgrade will be indicated on the watch. the new guy to go home with him on hi

brent: our correspondent nick connolly with the latest on that sentencing in belarus. nick, thank you. here is a look at the other stories that are making headlines around the world. russia supreme court today adjourned until the end of the year, a trial against memorial, one of the country's's most prominent human rights groups. gathering in front of the court, they urged authorities to not dissolve the group. it is accused of violating laws that limit ties with what russia calls foreign agents. police in hungary say seven migrants have been killed and three injured in a car crash. the driver who survived has been arrested and will be charged with human trafficking. police say the driver fell to stop -- failed to stop at a checkpoint, and then lost control of the vehicle. a truck carrying gasoline has exploded in northern haiti, killing more than 40 people, injuring dozens. officials say the blast happened late monday in the city -- in a city. three days of national mourning will be observed in memory of the victims. the world health organization is warning the new co

nick, iwould interrut that's rebellion? nick, iwould interrupt you _ that's rebellion? nick, iwould interrupt you and _ that's rebellion? nick, iwould interrupt you and your- that's rebellion? nick, iwould interrupt you and your guests. that's rebellion? nick, i would - interrupt you and your guests. let's listen to what's happening in the chamber. ., , chamber. the �*aye's' to the rights, 385. the chamber. the �*aye's' to the rights, 385- the noes _ chamber. the �*aye's' to the rights, 385. the noes to _ chamber. the �*aye's' to the rights, 385. the noes to the _ chamber. the �*aye's' to the rights, 385. the noes to the left, _ chamber. the �*aye's' to the rights, 385. the noes to the left, 100. - chamber. the �*aye's' to the rights, 385. the noes to the left, 100. the | 385. the noes to the left, 100. the "aye-s" — 385. the noes to the left, 100. the "aye's" habit. —— had it. 385. the noes to the left, 100. the "aye's" habit. -- had it.— "aye's" habit. -- had it. another significant _ "aye's" habit. -- had it. another significant results. _ "aye'

i'm been to web home and get a lot of among the nick when i look on it a nick to what would be the buck buck would you please validate a did you can you can do what i want of ok, but i don't want them don't normally get we, i don't keep b like boy be jumped sometimes get them. they don't, but i can move with the with d, b m a done to please one moment and update my the new perfect to symbol from the who can i do enough wanting to do on it and put a link to i'm b medical clinic right is a letter but in a lab, i'm not done you know, but a man go for a talk with one america. i knew them also. masha lumber, long, long, long, long putting them we want them to put in last out loud. wonderful ma'am. when i'm with a game wonder i'm gonna die. you man, i'm biggie. how you guys with that man. all i'm with you. yeah. am i am not on a lot of afraid of a very wonderful day or a friend was like a big old can they go i did that in would move network dynamically that a full upgrade will be. and if you want to the new guy to go home with him on his own end of being a little more ident, the new boy, my n

and she and nick and much more. and we know there was gonna come by the now group in the city, but yeah, love, paula said, you know what? key fields to to, to any kind of nerds. and yesterday we bought our we area he was say in the lead on the she'll she'll deal with it. so mortimer sooner more wet working for her and, and she was killer wet. we're and a camida a so call senior can't la, vic, she's apartment. when i bother with an a and again, my conception that i share tony, it's ne odeon not good enough and and, and in the close end ins only did he controllers got problems. will you come autumn direction into g a deal and you had rooms? will you be, you know, to what a government article it's got i just was from a she was chimney in the organ will faith on myrtle 1st little death. we'll mikaela mikaela de la la in the middle of the head, and then with the homes earlier, the club, m as in your civil enough. said miss, have any com? i think more dick nick catalytic. can you see? did tell him truly how i did that is

nick offerman on humor, on-purpose hiking, and green places. the author of “queer love in color” documents love and relationships. and, a new dimension for those virtual meetings and connections. >> sreenivasan: remember "star wars," where there was a little princess leia hologram? or the holodeck in "star trek?" that hologram technology is kind of re, now. i'm in one. >> hill: next, on pbs newshour weekend. >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: sue and edgar wachenheim iii. bernard and denise schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the anderson family fund. the estate of worthington mayo-smith. leonard and norma klorfine. the rosalind p. walter foundation. koo and patricia yuen, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. barbara hope zuckerberg. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help youake the most of today. mutual of america financial group: retirement services and investments. >> for 25 years, consumer ce

nick: maria abi-habib, thank you very much. maria: thank you. judy: since last spring, more than 100,000 americans have died of drug overdoses, many caused by the extremely potent opioid fentanyl. to try to save lives, officials are searching for solutions. the most recent are authorized centers where people can use illegal drugs under supervision. just before william brangham traveled to cover the tornadoes in kentucky, he and his team were granted rare access into the two new sites in new york city, the first of their kind in the u.s. and a warning, there are scenes of illicit drug use in this report. william: inside this harlem building is the latest and most controversial strategy yet to save people from overdosing. >> so, welcome to the overdose prevention site at nyhre. william: they're called safe consumption sites, where anyone can use their own illegal drugs under the watchful eye of medically trained staff, who'll step in if something goes wrong. everything you need is here for free, including ways to test drugs for fentanyl. >> this i

. >>> nick cannon's tragic loss. what the star revealed today about his 5-month-old son. >>> our nbc exclusive, federal warning of gift card scams this holiday season how to protect yourself. >>> remembering pearl harbor our conversation with five survivors returning to the solemn site to mark 80 years since that day of infamy. >>> this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >> good evening. it is the way a lot of us have done business these last two years, video chats. but likely not with as much at stake as today's virtual face to face between two of the world's most powerful leaders according to the white house, president biden warned russia's vladimir putin against a military invasion of ukraine, promising strong economic and other measures which include increased supplies and resources to american allies of the region for his part, president putin wants guarantees against nato expansion and u.s. offensive weapons in the region. there was a lot on the agenda for the two-hour meeting but nothing more important th

nick eardley at westminster, think you | question. nick eardley at. westminster, think you very question. nick eardley at - westminster, think you very much. before you move on, just to say, interesting character. she ran a pub interesting character. she ran a pub in northern ireland during the heights of the troubles in a pub regarded in those days, to use crude language, bandit country, so she has had a lot of real—life experience well beyond whitehall, she also interestingly was the civil servant trusted to investigate an allegation against the cabinet minister andrew mitchell. in number of people read sworn he had been aggressive with a police officer who tried to stop him getting his bicycle into downing street. the third thing, a former member of the top team in the liver democrats during the coalition government, what he says about him in his memoirs, sue grey decide what happened, and if sue grey was not happy with something, he did not happen, did not get done, and i sue grey was not happy with something, did not happen, did not get done, n

i think more dick nick catalytic. and he did attend them to the how that is that is out somewhat or go some telemundo and supers will come out and did radio luncheon to be out and read the book an arson. did i mission, whiskey and fish. we are going to present had an interest in the real thing we would have to panel to let's going today do mama, you know, it wouldn't zip under guardian 10 fish. i didn't, i didn't look i didn't, i didn't even know which one had the hedge. i didn't door push edge a shake in sugar because not eat. you have a wonderful daniel calling because you millions min studio how to be an addict. defend nick, how sunday kathy: take well to the kid when, even shap shim sam, z z, z tool. zach on. wow, shoot to michelle. and it was in the, at the end the we did it, and many keith, he said, must have a saudi up a month ago. what can simile connie, and i just want to lock it with a lot of a come night that that event see my cousin level. how did you know the supply fee? if you mess up a few messages to t

ah, nick welcomed his little brother. oh, he was such a proud, big brother. even though they were 7 years apart actually, i think that was a really good spread. mm. thank you for that. mm hm. i thought it for. yeah, i mm. sure, sure. it's not something to write on me. nick, when he was a country boy, a could hard worker wasn't really all going at all. you know, he was quiet boy. mm. nick was working at the store that day and i left at noon to be in a golf tournament and it was during the summer, so he was working. and, and i'll never forget. as i walked out the door, he was leaning on. i carry out a grocery, terry. all cart said good luck to day mom marcia tonight and i said yeah, are all midnight and he goes yup. yep. ah, he got involved with his local gal just lived a couple miles from here. just got to there one year anniversary and he was going to make supper for all of us who. ready ready am. ready ready ready ready ready i in years where my son lost his life right here. mm. you man is tabitha the car together? mm hm. know exactly what happened to sure.

nick, or use a country boy. a could hard worker wasn't really all going at all, you know, he was a quiet boy. mm hm. nick was working at the store that day and i left at noon to be in a golf tournament and it was during the summer. so he was working. and, and i'll never forget. as i walked out the door, he was leaning on. i carry out a grocery, terry. all cart said, good luck to day mom, marcia tonight. and i said yeah, around midnight and he goes yup, yep. ah, he got involved with his local gal just lived a couple miles from here. just got to there one year anniversary and he was gonna make supper for all of us when . ready ready ready ready ready ready i tried years where my son lost his life right here. mm. tabitha? the green car together. mm hm . know exactly what happened to sure. you know, he's got broad sighted by a train on 5060 miles an hour. i don't know if they were goofing around or something and you know, their teenage kids exactly what happened but it was peripheral. mm. ready my heart children wer

and nick was nodding to that. a further two both go, despite everything we have discussed in the modelling, do you still have some optimism that, with testing and the right human behaviours that we can cope as a society with this new variant, given how many unknowns there still are?— there still are? yes, this is not an existential — there still are? yes, this is not an existential threat, _ there still are? yes, this is not an existential threat, we _ there still are? yes, this is not an existential threat, we have - there still are? yes, this is not an l existential threat, we have learned an enormous amount as we have gone through— an enormous amount as we have gone through this _ an enormous amount as we have gone through this pandemic and we knew much _ through this pandemic and we knew much more — through this pandemic and we knew much more than we did before. we have got— much more than we did before. we have got an — much more than we did before. we have got an effective tool. we have -ot have

nick was working at the store that day. and i left at noon to be in a golf tournament and it was during the summer, so he was working and, and i'll never forget. as i walked out the door, he was leaning on. i carry out a grocery, terry. al cartler said, good luck to day mom marcia tonight and i said yeah, around midnight. you guys? yup. yup. oh, he got involved with his local gal just lived a couple miles from here. just got to there one year anniversary. and he was going to make supper for all of us who. ready ready am. ready ready ready ready ready ready i in years where my son lost his life right here. mm. you man is good tabitha? the retard together? mm hm. know exactly what happened to sure. no, he's got broad sighted by a train gone 5060 miles an hour. i don't know if they were goofing around or something and you know, their teenage kids. exactly what happened, but it was perfect me my heart chill on my chest of course and kind of relied on him up for a lot. so wasn't just losing my son was like losing calf my farming

ah, nick welcomed his little brother. oh, he was such a proud, big brother. even though they were 7 years apart actually, i think that was a really good spread. mm. thank you for that. mm hm. i thought it for you guys. i mm hm. sure. it's not something to write on me. nick, when he was a country boy, a could hard worker wasn't really all going at all. you know, he was quiet boy. mm. nick was working at the store that day and i left at noon to be in a golf tournament and it was during the summer, so he was working. and um, i'll never forget. as i walked out the door, he was leaning on. i carry out a grocery terry. al cartler said good luck to day mom, marcia to night and i said yeah, around midnight and he goes yup, yep. ah, he got involved with his local gal just lived a couple miles from here. just got to there one year anniversary and he was going to make supper for all of us when . ready ready ready ready ready ready ready right here is where my son lost his life right here. mm. you man is tabitha the car together with you don't know exactly what happened

ah, nick welcomed his little brother. oh, he was such a proud, big brother. even though they were 7 years apart actually, i think that was a really good spread. mm hm. i thought it for you. yeah. i. mm hm. sure. it's not something to write on me. nick, when he was a country boy, occurred hard worker wasn't really all going at all, you know, he was quiet boy. mm. nick was working at the store that day and i left at noon to be in a golf tournament and it was during the summer. so he was working and, and i'll never forget. as i walked out the door, he was leaning on. i carry out a grocery, terry, a cart said, good luck to day mom, marcia tonight. and i said yeah, around midnight and he goes yup. yup. oh, he got involved with his local gal just lived a couple miles from here. just got to there one year anniversary and he was going to make supper for all of us with . ready ready ready ready ready ready ready ready ready ready trade years where my son lost his life right here. mm. tabitha the car together. mm hm. know exactly what happened to sure. no, he's got bro

ah, nick welcomed his little brother. oh, he was such a proud, big brother. even though they were 7 years apart actually, i think that was really a good spread. mm. thank you. yeah, i thought it for you. yeah, i mm sure sure. it's not something to write on me. nick, when he was a country boy, a could hard worker wasn't really all going at all. you know, he was a quiet boy. mm. nick was working at the store that day and i left at noon to be in a golf tournament and it was during the summer, so he was working and, and i'll never forget. as i walked out the door, he was leaning on a carry out, a grocery, terry. al cartler said, good luck to day mom marcia tonight and i said yeah, around midnight and he goes yup. yep. ah, he got involved with his local gal just lived a couple miles from here. just got to there one year anniversary and he was gonna make supper for all of us who. ready ready am. ready ready ready ready i in trade years where my son lost his life right here. mm. tabitha the car together. mm hm. know exactly what happened to sure. you know, he's got

using you realised the village of nick looked up ill was sorry, grew up here. her ancestors was sammy nomads. nick looked who was named after her grandfather my grandfather and grandmother was sir, following the reindeer in the area and saw this, they passed this place nika looked there when they're going east for the winter time. and then it's past again when they're going west in the summer time saw in the beginning of 1900. there was some bad years for the reindeers. so a couple of families decided to be little more statuette such and there. and there one of these fam, 5 family who decided to settle down was my grandfather. and grandmother is a sorry belongs to one of the 20 families in curious, which still own reindeer. in her work as a photographer, she documents the traditional way of life, of her community. only some 5000 of the saw me in sweden there up to 40000 in total, still live like elva and her family. some of the sammy people are not anymore feeling a sammy because sir, they are living in a situation. so they are totally in close to her minority

. >>> talk show nick cannon's tragic loss. what happened that led to the death of his five-month-old son? >>> our tom costello, gift card scams. how you can protect yourself and your family this holiday season? >>> and the biggest moments from last night's peoples choice awards "early today" starts right now. >> i'm phillip mena. >> i'm frances rivera. >>> six states are getting hit especially hard. according to hhs data, michigan, ohio, indiana, pennsylvania, new york and illinois currently make up 60% of all new covid hospitalizations the largest is in michigan, where the numbers jumped 70% since november 10k9. three out of four patients are unvaccinated nbc news' sam brock has more. >> reporter: just as it felt like you were making progress on cutting down on the number of cases of covid-19, new figures right now show the united states is over 100,000 new infections per day with concerns that the omicron variant could add fuel to that fire florida is potentially a cautionary tale here as of mount june, there were a few case

all color have me in go me nick. i mean, we'll a new model when even lemons with some ella, my little play elope and my lonely logo. we come back. mm hm. i they have high hopes they're aiming to earn around $3000.00 each. but it's a gamble. for me, no one knows whether the season will be a productive one or not. i the way they've got 2 months to collect as many berries with ah ha, fly across the world. ah, from thailand's haitian humidity lie sweeter dense forests in this endless expanse. thousands of tides of working, plucking the wild berries, the groves. it's the middle of the picking season and we're here to catch up with chang. pie, lynn, and rudo. we find shang in the town soda. around 3 hours strives from the capital stock. it's evening. he and the other workers have just returned from the forest, but the berries they gather. he looks exhausted. the bag, i have to thank i live tablet with dan, have he moved? i move a lot need now little help with up a little bit haven't having again but he's working day is far

have me in go me, nick. i mean we're letting you know when even lemons, with some our hand, my little play a little and my loan, the logo, we come latin. why it they have high hopes. they're aiming to earn around $3000.00 each. but it's a gamble. for me, no one knows whether the season will be a productive one or not. by the way, they've got 2 months to collect as many berries with m ha, fly across the world. ah, from thailand's haitian humidity. lie sweeter dense forests in this endless expanse. thousands of tides of working, plucking the wild berries, the groves. it's the middle of the picking season and we're here to catch up with chang. pie, lynn, and poodle. we find shang in the town of ha, around 3 hours drive from the capital stuff. it's evening. he and the other workers have just returned from the forest, but the berries they gather. he looks exhausted. i live to evelyn with sam, have he moved, i move a lot need now little counseling built up. we can literally have happened but he's working day a spo

anne thompson has late details. >> reporter: nick cannon, actor and tv personality. today on his talk show delivering difficult news. >> this is the pic of the day. >> reporter: announcing his five month old son died of a cancerous brain tumor over the weekend. >> i know so many people out there have experienced the kind of pain and grief that i am experiencing right now. >> reporter: the illness discovered a couple months ago when he and the baby's mother brought zen to the doctor to check his sinuses. >> cancer in the brain, and the tumor began to grow a lot faster. so we knew that time was -- >> reporter: he says as a result, his son loped hydrocephalus, build up of too much fluid on the brain, the most common reason for brain surgery in children. on zen's last weekend, his parents took the baby to the beach. today in new york for his show, cannon called this episode a celebration of life for zen. >> this is a special show dedicated to my beautiful son. >> reporter: anne thompson, nbc news, new york. >>> we'll take a discomfort back there? instead of using aloe, o

i've completely forgotten, nick. "i'm not very diplomatic." how does it feel being the country's top diplomat? i think it depends on the way you interpret the word diplomacy. i think what i was getting at is i'm somebody who likes to speak my mind. i'm clear about what i think and i'm not going to trim my messages for the audience. and i think that quality can be useful in foreign policy when we face, at the moment, a situation with a very aggressive russia, when we face challenges for the free world in terms of our fundamental beliefs in things like freedoms and democracy. maybe now is not the time for a diplomat. old—fashioned ideas of diplomacy — schmoozing, telling people what they want to hear, perhaps, constructive ambiguity. have they all gone? i fully approve of the schmoozing part because you do have to get to know your colleagues, you have to be... modern diplomacy is now about whatsapp as much as ambassadors' parties. building trust, so even with some of the most and that's absolutely core to the job. tell me how it felt, becaus

um nick spicer, thanks to watch. ah ah, ah, ah, ah.

nick saban is over there clapping on the sideline. they find a way to win that game in four overtimes and he gets his team as you pointed out off the deck from where they were a week ago and gets them to play their best game this week. the greatest college football coach of all time and there is no close second. a phenomenal -- >> brian: consistency. dominate your guy each play. there is no magic potion other than that. with the guy in front of you. whip him until he doesn't want any more and you're going to stand on the stage. >> adam: he acknowledged the doubt. with their backs against the wall they dominate the number one team in the country. he has eight wins against the a.p. number one team. that is double second best. you've got your goat, and you've got your heisman winner right there. we'll bring the playoff picture into focus. after this quick time out. ♪♪ this flag isn't backwards. it's facing this way because it's moving forward. ♪♪ just like the men and women who wear it on their uniforms and the country it represe

we first had my husband, nick. >> and then we brought on christina. my brother's girlfriend. and then we had our daughter added, who's the only grandchild and then we brought in pelosi who is the only grand dog and then last but not least, is jarrett. who's my brother-in-law. they to the first year mom of year to be in that. i think we really talked about ending the tradition with her. >> and just decided not to do so now i don't think we're ever going in to celebrate making it 50 years. they're paying it forward so families in need. can start a tradition of their own every family to have a i've been awful awesome family woodland mall is matching the $500 donation. it just warmed my heart. and that's what the season is all about is giving back a flash in time. they hope will bring joy to others like it has for them for half a century. if you look at the last couple years and. >> the uncertainties of the time and the hardship and the loss is that people went through. >> you know, like for us this year. we lost our grappa. my mom's dad, bill mark murray we won't get to celebrat

nick jam bruno to the show for this christmas week. special nick was casey research for a long time, but he started his own company focused on helping people to see the big economic and geopolitical picture to survive and thrive. the changes ahead, stacy right. nick jam pronounced. welcome to the kaiser report. it's almost new year's eve and we're looking ahead to 22002 year. this is your business. this is what you do. you look at the geo politics and geo economics of the world and you plan ahead, right. you make sure that you're, you're not caught up in the whirlwind of chaos and disaster and currency crisis.