oil imports come from alberta. we are far more important to american energy security, and in that sense to the american economy, then all of the opec countries combined. that is a case that we have to keep on making. president biden's vetoing of keystone xl, line five, other efforts to landlocked canadian energy we think hurt canada. we are always looking to increase the cooperation on continental security. jon: we are watching that trucker convoy in canada make its way to ottawa with many expressing their frustration. on food supplies, you took some heat on social media for some pictures that were shared that essentially showed empty store shelves, and that prompted a response from that industry, saying that we do still have food on the shelves. can you provide some numbers? the cost of food has been rising, but what kind of food supply shortages are you talking about right now? jason: a lot of grocery stores have intermittent challenges. overall there is apply in the system but it is undergoing stress. the decisi

it runs from the alberta tar sands, due east to winnipeg, and then due south to the gulf. that's it, it already it's operating now the other one would go on an angle from the alberta. tar sands right down towards the middle of the 3 and then slightly south, and then directly due south to houston. what most people also don't know is not a drop of the canadian oil, when refined in houston will be used in the united states of america. it is a 100 percent for export. as far as the number of jobs, yes, there would be a number of jobs, especially on in indian country, which is always popular. there be a number of jobs created while doing the construction. but once the construction is complete, the maintenance will be under $900.00 people, $900.00 people. if general motors decided to move a plant, we're talking thousands of people and people say, gee, that's a bummer, that they lost their job. these are not people losing their jobs. these are people that don't have these jobs, but just won't be able to get that mobile have to go elsewhere to work. this pandemic has been a stressf

in fact there, i was talking with friends from the other side of the country in alberta just this morning and there's reports that additional people are still still leaving. it's about upwards of 4000 kilometers to get here from that area and they're, they're leaving now. so it is a movement and a protest that is still very much growing. because give us an idea of just how unpopular the vaccine mandate is. and whether you think the government will end up having to scrap it well, of course it will be somewhat controversial, but i will tell you that all the way here. and i'll just be clear as well is that i didn't actually drive a large rig on the way here i came with some friends in a passenger vehicle. but all the way here, we saw a tremendous support every, every area of the country that we drove by had people didn't matter. the temperature sometimes is low is minus 30 degrees, standing on the edge of the road, waving flags holding signs. i've been joking the whole way that perhaps there's no more cardboard for sign left in canada because there's so many on the edges of the road as we dr

. >>> and they are more than used to snow in alberta, canada, which is one reason why the owner of that buffalo agreed to use it to pull a guy on a snowboard. 4-year-old indy had no problem pulling the rider. what did the buffalo say to its kid, mona, before sending him off to college? >> here's your wings? >> bi-son. okay, the producers are on it. >>> now to baseball where sportswriters have opened the doors to the hall of fame to a three-time world series champion. >> david ortiz is the lone player to reach cooperstown this year, but this year's vote may be more about three superstars left on the outside looking in again. some of the biggest stars to ever play baseball have been denied one of the game's highest honors. barry bonds, roger clemens and sammy sosa, all falling short of the votes needed to enter the hall of fame in their final year of eligibility. all three with ties to what's known as baseball's steroids era. >> not great personalities, the fact that they were tied to performance-enhancing drugs like they were, ultimately wrote them a ticket off of the ballot. >> on paper

we often see and we talk about alberta being canada's energy sector. i was in alberta and saskatchewan just before covid and tucker, i spent a lot of time traveling through latin america. i couldn't believe it. it looks like a third world country. it scared me. and that was before covid. so now people who have had their industries dropped don't mike crushed.>> tucker: exactly. i hope you'll come back, that was very inspiring. thank you very much. >> you are a hero to all of us. thank you all the guys on the road right now fighting for our freedom. >> tucker: amen, thank you. all of the sudden you keep hearing that joe rogan is a really scary guy. people in failing news organizations across the spectrum are: joe rogan to be fired from his job. because he's saying things that people like that are true. more on that, plus we've got more good news. our announcement on kid rock. ♪ ♪ do you take aspirin? plain aspirin could be hurting your stomach. new vazalore is the first liquid-filled aspirin capsule clinically shown to cause fewer ulcers than plain a

buthere was a proposal to reverse the flow ofhis pipeline and bring tasands from alberta, to montreal d down through new enand and maine into portland's cao bay. for so many reasons th was a very bad idea. but the biggest kicker for me is that exxon mobil owns 76% of this pipeline. i had no idea that the foss fuel industry and these big corporations had such aresence in mhome state. so, i went back to rvard that fall d i stard a campaign call divest harvard. i'm not gonndig too much into the ecific story of divt harvard, it's a powerful story. we started with three people and within two years we had0,000 people who had signedn to our campaign. but during divest harvardays, saw the por of young people to build really deep movements that were focused on systemic change. in high school i was focusing on using reusable bags, and then at harvard, we were focused on building movements to change how the fossil fuel industry interacts with our society. we werusing climate change as a way to talk out the importance of divestment. but we were also trying to say that we need to really look at th

buthere was a proposal to reverse the flow ofhis pipeline and bring tasands from alberta, to montreal d down through new enand and maine into portland's cao bay. for so many reasons this s a very bad idea. but the biggest kicker for me is that exxon mobil owns 76% of this pipeline. i hano idea that the fossil fuel instry and these big corporations had ch a presence in my home ste. so, i went back to harvard th fall and i started a campaign called divest harvard. i'm not gonndig too much into the ecific story of divt harvard, it's a powerful story. we started with three people and withitwo years we had0,000 people who had signedn to our campaign. but during divest harvard da, saw the wer of you people to build really deep movements that were focused on systemic change. in high school i was focusing on using reusable bags, and then at harvard, we were focused on building movements to change how the fossil fuel industry interas with our society. we were usg climate change as a way to talk about e importance ofivestment. but we were also trying to say that we need to really look at the fo

or until the world and get back to me for yana without the call and make them add but we need coon, alberta we will get when they call and get it, get it, get not going to get wound record can fee that period going to be a good month to get config, model for l. what can we do in terms of the yard or we can ship it couldn't miss get a cable guffy hubble a different route if a simple phone, if you pick alarm and look, that was old and a half minutes. so we'll have a sheet then and we'll look them in one of the late fee now. so oh wow. wow. 100 before i couldn't had didn't have a miss lisman and said to handle lism in go way handlers a miskin men to think that it's oh, how does she and that's a massage electric piano. a lot about it and i'm sure have laminated ah ah ah, ah yes amount. okay, shit. a man vested go again. ax, gerry, when we asked or share reaction even worse, known school or j e, adding them, which in doing oh ah ah, remain as bad. i or at another need years connecting clubs. did them in the law that jay could so took him. now lou got j. now go b as the know will lead d ill enoug

and let me show you where that alberta clipper is right now over manitoba. but there is a snowfall warning for winnepeg looking to scoop up about 20 centimeters off to the desert southwest right now. some showers will pivot from california into nevada, in arizona, us gulf states. things are looking calm here at vines, high 9 degrees about that snow that you did just get and we do have weather over his spaniel le. this is all attached to that weather maker that brought this snow for eastern seaboard of the u. s. and also canada, and you know, we now know for brazil through the states administer raised into by about a 1000000 people impacted by flooding their dry and rio de janeiro. but complete opposite and months of the day, we saw a months worth of rain in the span of 2 hours and still some more storms to come on tuesday. oh, the weather sponsored by cataract ways. the virus is indiscriminately yet those living in poverty are far more vulnerable to the dangers of coven 19. ollie re examines the reasons for this disparity, the social and economic inequality

s mother, alberta williams king, and how she influenced her son. >>> and actor daveed diggs stops by our studio with a review of "snow piercer." that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪

you know, we often seeussisi and talk about alberta being canada's energy sector. i was in alberta a and saskatchewan just before covid and tucker, i spent a lot of time traveling through latin america. i couldn't believe iti. it looked like a third world country. and that was before covid. so now these people have had d their industries crushed, their lives crushed covid comes along and now they're treate like insects by the bureaucracyy . exactly. by insects. then you're a doctor.i i hope you will come back .s i found that really inspiring your bravery and the way that you explained this clearly. thank you very much. you're a hero to all of us ands. don't thank me. thank all thosehe guys were on the road right now fighting for our freedom and menht. thank you . thanks for the well all of a sudden you keep hearing joe rogan is a really scary guy. people are failing. news organizations across the spectrum are calling for joe roganan f to be fired frome his job because he's saying things that peopleay like that are true . more on that post.lu we get more good news.

c. few flores, hanging around for vancouver. temperatures have come up also coming up across alberta, but still that deep cold across the canadian prairies and the northern plains of to central america, some showers costa rica and panama, and still in that zone from brazil. ya to rio de janeiro. we've got some orange alerts, we could scoop up to a 100 millimeters of rain and then south of all of this high heat. so by jablonka has got a height of 32 degrees on saturday. that's it, susan. ah ah, with one of the fastest growing nations in the world news bonnie needed to oakland and develop it full international shipping company to become a middle east and trade and wanting skillfully enough 3 key areas of develop who filling up from it. so connecting the world, connecting the future while need. cato. castillo's gateway to whoa trade. lou ah, your 0 does either a reminder of our top stories this our ah, america's beginning, their new year's celebrations. brazil. just welcome 2022. a few minutes ago festivities of scale down there and across the world as oma con cases. surge in some cities

c. few flurries hanging around for vancouver, temperatures have come up also coming up across alberta, but still that deep cold across the canadian prayers and the northern plains, off to central america, some showers coast to rica and panama, and still in that zone from brazil to rio de janeiro we've got some orange alerts, we could scoop up to a 100 millimeters of rain and then south of all of this high heat. so by jablonka has got a high 32 degrees on saturday. that's it, susan. ah, this one's feared warlord during lay barriers. decade long civil war says he's now fighting a drug epidemic. the work that the former warlord joshua boy he has done with treat children, has attracted to how black sympathy and asp protected him in effect from public crawl situation. despite the recommendations made by the truth and reconciliation commission for this former warlord, liberia has become the frontline of a drug war. it cannot afford to lose. he says it's a battle he will fight out of responsibility and killed for his past crimes. and for his country ah, ah, ringing in 2022 with scale down ce

it's quoting for people to still get jobs. meanwhile, in an exclusive interview argentinian president, alberta fernandez said his opinion about russia, but think the vaccine ahead of a visit to moscow. yes, you can follow him. i'm sure that argentinians are deeply grateful to the russian people and the russian government at the time. many others weren't ready to help us, unlike russia, eventually argentina became a leading country in terms of his population being vaccinated and was able to resolve vaccine shortages in many of its regions. so russia helped us a lot, and the russian vaccine was of high quality. it proved its effectiveness during the g 20 summit. i expressed my disappointment to european leaders that the student v vaccine had still not received their approval. i told them that if they wanted to verify its effectiveness, then let them ask me because i had already been vaccinated with spook the 3 times. but it hasn't happened yet. the world health organization hasn't approved with an agree it could. ok, so i think it's a mistake of europe and there are geo political motives involve

in solidarity truckers in the west and province of alberta shut down the border with the u. s. prime minister justin trudeau and his family have moved from the capital for safety. and belgians marched through the capital brussels to protest against corona virus restrictions. they say vaccines must remain optional the government, some rules earlier this month. people wanting to access public spaces must have booster shots after 5 months. portugal is prime minister has won a 3rd consecutive term in office. antonio cost as governing social security parliamentary majority in sunday, snap election. he's promising to govern for all portuguese. as the economy struggles to balance back from the pandemic. i'll just there is adam rainy report from lisbon. the stunning mandate prime minister in 20th cost. as ruling socialists have won a majority of people in portugal, snap election. it's a feat you could imagine coming into the election pre election pulling had them nearly, even with the 2nd place center, right. social democrats. the election was triggered when other left, his parties

a couple of alberta clippers coming through. with shots of cold air. pittsburgh, cleveland, snowing. winter weather advisories up again for chicago as the next one comes down. that will bring more snow for the morning rush. not a ton, but enough to slick things up. one to four inches. and lake enhanced snow in places like cleveland and pittsburgh. detroit, columbus. another shot of cold air, wednesday into thursday. this slides east on thursday. linsey? >> rob, thank you. >>> now to the pandemic. today dr. fauci saying it appears the u.s. is headed in the right direction. and omicron cases could peak early next month. nationwide, early hot spots like the northeast are starting to see a drop in covid-19 infections. but some areas are seeing a rapid rise in people testing positive, placing enormous pressure on health care facilities and workers. and the nation's covid death toll still soaring. nearly 80,000 americans falling victim to the virus since thanksgiving. here's zohreen shah. >> reporter: tonight, even as hospitals struggle, major new signs the

he or she was given at birth. pastor james coats of grace life church in alberta, canada is speaking out against the matter. he was also imprisoned for keeping his congregation open during the coven locked downs, co and 4000 other canadian pastors dedicated their most recent sermons, this past sunday to what they call sexual sin. all are in protests of the new canadian bill before it went into effect on january 8th. now, similar legislation has already passed in the u. s. and states like california to new york, new jersey at nevada. c, 4 was fast tracked through the canadian parliament, and those counselling against the new law could face a 5 year deal sentence reporting for news views. hughes and harsh suites. our team to discuss the legality of the case to bring in a former assistant us attorney under reagan administration. david kaz. david, thanks for joining me. great, scotty. okay, so let's start off with. what is the law say if the crime was committed as a juvenile, but the perpetrator is not found out until an adult. where do they serve out their punishment normally? well, gen

he or she was given at birth. pastor james coats of grace life church in alberta, canada is speaking out against the matter. he was also imprisoned for keeping his congregation open during the coven locked downs, codes and 4000 other canadian pastors dedicated their most recent sermons, this past sunday to what they call sexual sin. all our protests of the new canadian bill before went into effect on january 8th. now, similar legislation has already passed in the us in states like hello fornia in new york, new jersey at nevada. c 4 with fast track through the canadian parliament and those counseling against the new law could face a 5 year deal sentence reporting for new if you choose that hot suites r t. so to discuss the legality of the case, you bring in the former assistant us attorney under reagan administration. david cas. david, thanks for joining me. great, scotty. okay, so let's start off with what is the law say if the crime was committed as a juvenile, but the perpetrator is not found out until an adult. where do they serve out their punishment normally? well, generally spe

he or she was given at birth. pastor james coats of grace life church in alberta, canada is speaking out against the matter. he was also imprisoned for keeping his congregation open during the covered lock downs, codes in 4000 other canadian pastors dedicated their most recent sermons, this past sunday to what they call sexual sin, all or in protest of the new canadian bill before it went into effect on january 8th, now, similar legislation has already passed in the u. s. and states like california to new york, new jersey at nevada, see for was fast tracked through the canadian parliament. and those counseling against the new law could face a 5 year jail sentence. reporting for news views, hughes and hush sweets r t to discuss the legality of the case. we bring in a former assistant us attorney under reagan administration. david cast. david, thanks for joining me. great, scottie. ok, so let's start off with what is the law say if the crime was committed as a juvenile, but the perpetrator is not found out until an adult. where do they serve out their punishment normally? well, general

in a response of facebook, the restaurant in alberta calls the situation an unfortunate incident involving an underage hostess. >>> right now, a sigh of relief for many parents. >> it is possible that we could have enough data. >> enough data for a vaccine for our youngest children. the reason health experts believe pfizer's vaccine for children under 3 could be available soon. >>> and the latest covid surge is creating a historic backlog in asylum cases. the new system now being considered to help immigration courts across the u.s. >>> and if you're feeling foggy this morning, join the club. meteorologist ckari hall is breaking down when the fog is expected to clear. this is "today in the bay." ♪♪ >>> thanks for joining us on this thursday morning. i'm kris sanchez. >> i'm kira clapper. we're not only on your tv. you can also watch us live on roku, amazon fire, apple tv and on our website, nbcbayarea.com. >> let's start were a quick look at the forecast. kari is back this morning. we're so happy to see you. >> thank you. i don't know if we're so glad to see this fog, though, this morn

in a response of facebook, the restaurant in alberta calls the situation an unfortunate incident involving an underage hostess. >>> right now, a sigh of relief for many parents. >> it is possible that we could have enough data. >> enough data for a vaccine for our youngest children. the reason health experts believe pfizer's vaccine for children under 3 could be available soon. >>> and the latest covid surge is creating a historic backlog in asylum cases. the new system now being considered to help immigration

if he was in alberta, they would sell him his oil shale. what an embarrassing imposter. yes, i wrote this while i was drinking. and those raspberry filters were delivered by truckers, so god bless them. so pray for their? canadian truckers or is it on mosque 73 words, court canadian truckers will rule. they do. you know who else rules, the danes. you might even see their great as the dogs, the people of denmark for the government of denmark. they have a government they are, i hear, unlike our country today . denmark also became heroes by announcing the end of the pandemic and on what they did they choose, you ask. yes, i answer, february 1, the date this showcase at the end of the pandemic. apparently they watch got filled in between smoking mackerel. how amazing is that. according to whatever i read, denmark is ending all its pandemic measures and fibrous restrictions on the last day of january. that is martha maccallum's birthday, by the way. i hope she likes that present i got her. although i forgot to poke holes in the box. but the reason for ending their restriction

the province of alberta and the state of montana. right now the border crossing completely blocked along the i-15 corridor and the important supply chain route. they could have more of this to come. i want to point out, the canadian trucking alliance says they do not support this. and likely the vast majority of their truckers are fully vaccinated. >> all right. thank you so much. >>> as covid continues to rankle most parts of the world, there remains another health crisis that existed long before in the united states. a brand new study in the journal of the american association highlights all the years of life gone because so many young americans had been lost to accidental drug overdoses. 3296 young people lost between 2015 and 2019. roughly 200,000 years of life gone because of drug overdoses. let's discuss with elizabeth cohen. what else can you tell us about the study? >> this study, jake, it is so disturbing. it looks at people ages 10-9 and it looks at how many of them died. how many of the young people died because of drug ov

university of alberta, professor of russian and eastern european history. david marple saying the russian german alliance could be a way out of the crisis with too much for putin to risk over the nearly completed nord stream pipeline, which would? >> actually. >> separate russian german economy is from that of the rest of the european union, which is what putin is wanted for a long time at protests in kiev saturday. ukrainian saying they're standing together in despite all the propaganda, despite all the russian misleading information, despite all president vladimir putin's pressure, ukraine is united. putin himself saying the joint military drills with nato and ukraine makes the situation urgent for russia. >> experts offering that it could just be a test of the american president. joe biden has been in power now for just over a year. >> i just never really been tested. it's not clear with the idaho. take it from head. the president reiterating friday that he will let there be no doubt at all that a protein makes this choice. russia will pay a heavy price.

in solidarity drivers in the western province of alberta, closed their border with the u. s. prime minister just in trudeau and his family have been moved from their home for their own safety. and in belgium, people march to the capital brussels to protest against corona virus restrictions. they say that vaccines must remain optional. the government east, some rules earlier this month, but people wanting to access public spaces must have booster shots. after 5 months . us based music streaming sites specified as announced, new measures to combat cove at 19 misinformation. it follows a decision by several high profile musicians to remove their music from the platform in protests against a podcast who's been accused of spreading falsehoods about vaccines. julian wolf reports signing with its highest paid podcast personality. spotify has chosen to keep joe rogan show on the platform as it attempts to tackle the growing backlash over his controversial views on cobra. 19. the company has announced plans to add an advisory to any podcast episode, discussing the pandemic, directi

university of alberta, professor of russian and eastern european history. david marple saying the russian german alliance could be a way out of the crisis with too much for putin to risk over the nearly completed nord stream pipeline, which would actually. >> separate the russian german economy is from that of the rest of the european union, which is what putin is wanted for a long time at protests in kiev saturday. ukrainian saying they're standing together in despite all the propaganda, despite all the russian misleading information, despite all president vladimir putin's pressure, ukraine is united. putin himself saying the joint military drills with nato and ukraine makes the situation urgent for russia. >> experts offering that it could just be a test of the american president. joe biden has been in power now for just over a year. >> i just never really been tested. it's not clear with the idaho take it had the president reiterating friday that he will let there be no doubt at all that a protein makes this choice. rassia will pay a heavy price. >> comi

this was a promising effort to help edmonton way off here in northern alberta get some national attention as a potential center of moviemaking. and mark twitchell was very good at drumming up attention and money from local investors like john princeton. >> he was a very sharp, bright young particular entrepreneur. exactly the kind of individual that most of us are looking for. >> so he checked out. hardworking local boy in a city of hardworking people. good parents. nice young wife. sweet little daughter. on his way to becoming a celebrity here in edmonton. detectives even got a look at the teaser film for switches next project, the three and a half million dollar body comedy, date players. >> guys. >> that's mark in the background playing the role of director even as he was the director. sort of a hall of mirrors type story. a movie about a movie about making a movie or something. fantasy and reality all mixed up somehow. just to cover the bases, police interviewed mark twitchell's cuban crew member and they vouched for him completely. mark twitchell came off squeaky clean. his film comp