michael: why did it take so long? karen andrews: i think it was a lack of understanding by many, many people of what space is all about and the opportunities that it can present. so i think it took a little bit of time for people to understand the significance of space, the space industry, the space sector, to australia. there's opportunities for us to grow our businesses, there's opportunities for us to create jobs here, and there's opportunities in space for our everyday lives to become that much easier, that more--that much more simpler. so yes, there are some opportunities for us, and we should grasp them with both hands. malcolm: the australian space agency was really important and a very positive step because what it does, it gives us a policy organization within government whose job it is to help grow the australian commercial space sector. ♪♪♪ michael: right now, the space world is a very exciting field to be in, full of boffins who have spent years working toward the moment we're now living. brad tucker

michael's mother was going to keep the two kids at her house for the weekend while barb and michael took off for a cozy couple of days in the lodge. >> that would be a romantic weekend. >> a weekend not meant to be. by the time they got to the comic bookstore before 9:00 there were cop cars. >> joe rolled down the window. the police said you can't go through. we are investigating a homicide. somebody was killed. >> i immediately thought mike. nobody hated my sister. absolutely nobody. >> but the victim was not mike, it was joe's sister. and it was up to detective sergeant stepper. he was the detective on duty when the woman came in with a shot to the head. as the detective's team scoured for a tossed weapon, clothing, something, he turned over the few facts he had. a woman with children gunned down execution style in the back of a comic bookstore. police interviewed merchants and customers at the mall. had anyone seen anything out of the ordinary. tom and lenora ward did. they had picked up on something when they first arrived. a speeding car in front of the comic shop. >> we both though

matt: i want to ask a question, michael, about racing. bill mentioned extreme-e, you are active in formula-e, we were talking about the netflix popularity. what do you think the future of racing is as cars shift over to electric power? can you get fans behind that whoosh compared to a v12 roar? michael: i think it is a certain fan that we are getting with formula-e, but electric will not be the only space for racing, alternative fuels. you can look at hydrogen, all types of other types of carbon neutral fuels being developed. i think there will be something in that space. it may not necessarily be electric for the future, but i think electric is here to stay. formula e has done a great job promoting that, working that industry. the series has been driving. i think it has created a lot of new fans that are more into the sustainability and things like that. it has been good. jon: we look forward to the new world of racing, and this new world of this andretti acquisition business. bill and michael, thank you for your time. for matt miller, i

i'm michael holmes. this is "cnn newsroom." and we continue tracking the breaking news out of texas where all hostages have now been rescued as a fort worth area synagogue. the crisis began when an attacker stormed the congregation beth israel in colleyville saturday. it was during a small service which was being live streamed. four people were trapped. one hostage was released earlier in it day. three had remained in harms way. as night fell law enforcement made the decision to go in. a cnn crew on the ground heard loud bangs and gunfire as law enforcement secured the final hostages. here's how the colleyville police chief described what happened. >> the hrt, the hostage rescue team, breached the synagogue. they rescued the three hostages, and the subject is deceased. >> you heard it there. the attacker dead, everyone else safe. cnn's ed lavandera was there in colleyville when the hostage rescue began. he filed this report. >> reporter: nearly 11 hours after a suspect entered the beth israel synagogue here in colleyville, texa

i truly believe that this case goes so far beyond michael cohen. this is, again, the way that authoritarians and dictators take control. >> okay. legal fees? where is that lawsuit? >> so it is on appeal right now. i believe in all fairness that the, not just because it is against me, where we had lost, but it is also against public policy. basically the judge's ruling was that because i was doing it for donald trump and not the trump organization which was my employer that i should not be protected by the immunity clause under the trump organization. it just doesn't make any sense. obviously donald trump was my boss. he is the boss of everyone at the trump organization. when he tells you to do something, whether you are doing it specifically for his own personal benefit or for the benefit of the trump organization, it is one and the same. >> what are your predictions for 2022 relative to the trump probe? the fact that cy vance has now left office, do you think you'll be contacted by the new manhattan da? >> yeah, i absolutely do. i think we're goin

michael: can you imagine? dan: thanks, michael. ama: times have changed when it comes to applying for colleges. for many it is a sight unseen choice because they cannot visit the school. reporter david louis shows us how a bay area company is connecting high schools and college students. >> they have opened up all sorts of new ways to communicate, this company is helping college-bound students. >> it chokes me up to have high-school students say, oh my gosh, this totally changed the direction of my life. david: he is a senior at walnut creek's loss lummis high school. she has applied to a dozen colleges but only visited a couple in california due to time and expense. so she has done a dozen video chats students attending schools where she has applied. >> they are giving me answers that i can find online, on the college website, or simply through other reviews online. i am getting very honest, none sugarcoated answers. david: the service has grown by word-of-mouth and has partnered with the state ptas in three states, plus counselor

but michael, i have to stress to our viewers. this has been going on for 30 years, and the russians have dell, a graph very, very clearly. that what they're going to do and what they will tolerate and what they won't tolerate. i mean, i don't understand blanket or maybe we should have another chit chat or, you know, stilton burke, you know, and on his endless, i'm babbling going on. this is real. this is real and it's really meeting us rate right here in the present. and i just don't think the west takes it very seriously . i hope i'm wrong, michael. go ahead. yeah, i think i think you're absolutely correct peter. this, this is mind boggling. nato is once again looking for its new mission since the end of the cold war. and it's basically a di and dinosaur. and what they're trying to do is resuscitate this, this, this enigma as much as possible in a way that it's bringing on brinkman's ship. and mr. has made it very clear what the red line is. and it is. you got, you got the west coming halfway around the world up to the russian f

we have michael ma loop. he is a former pentagon senior security policy analyst, and here in moscow we have alexi. now, he is an expert at the russian council on international affairs, as well as chief editor at r t t dot com, all right, general, across our rules and effects, that means you can jump in anytime you want. and i always appreciate it. let's go to charles 1st in london, and i'm really sick and tired of all the misinformation and propaganda that is being spewed about these growing tension. there are tensions, there's no doubt about that. ok. but how they're being characterized is really important for us on this program. to set straight. so charles, i asked 3 questions in my introduction, what is, what is nato up to? what is the gambit here is that they have to continue expanding to be relevant. what is it american hegemony? because it's picking a needless fight with russia. go ahead, charles, why would you have this guy perennial? is she really of a future? of course, ever since the cold war it's b

michael, let me start with you. so hours before nicaraguan present, daniel ortega was inaugurated the u. s. and e u. impose sanctions on members of his government who was targeted and how were they targeted? well that the, this has been a continuation of a policy of targeting officials of the government for, for human rights violations. as your set up report indicated that there are political prisoners in nicaragua, substantial number and all the opposition candidates for november's elections are in jail. and this is a highly repressive autocratic regime. and so those. ready who have been responsible for those human rights violation senior officials and the government i have been sanction. so that is the policy to try to apply pressure by the united states and by the european european union against these officials. obviously there is a very, very serious human rights crisis in nicaragua, the likes of which latin america hasn't seen for many, many years. and so that has been the response, whether that changes the sit

>> so, michael, great question. as soon as we see a dip in prices and a lot of these are great deals, we're also going to see a dip in inventory and sizing and color, so if you see a puffer that you love this weekend, snap it up. because, again, the prices will drop in february, but there is no guarantee they'll have your color or your size. >> all right, lori bergamotto. thank you as always thanked nick for is. see you later. have a great weekend. "good housekeeping's" latest issue available on newsstands now. don't forget to shop these coats using the qr code on your screen or go to goodmorningamerica.com. >>> coming up, we'll tell you how to level up your business. p. ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause

michael? we lost michael. lisa. we'll get michael back. go ahead. >> yeah, democrats have gone so woke. they're pushing these limb seem liberal policies like the green new deal. we see a.o.c. illegally parking her $60,000 tesla outside of a whole foods as opposed to focusing on kitchen table issues. we've seen 29 democrats announcing that they're seeking other office. that is before the 2010 mid-terms. that's tied for what we saw in 1994 when republicans saw 54 seats. we have months ahead, trace. that is a crisis for democrats. >> trace: let's bring michael back in. i assume he can hear us. james carville saying the party is going too far to the left, michael. your response. >> the party is moving to the left. that's not a bad thing. the party is supporting that we have access to healthcare, infrastructure, making sure that we have access to the things way say we're about. so at the end of the day -- >> trace: and making sure we're defunding the police. there's a lot of other -- >> come on. those are like token statements that were said tw

michael, let me start with you. so hours before nicaragua present, daniel ortega was inaugurated the u. s. and e u, imposed sanctions on members of his government who was targeted and how were they targeted? well that the, this has been a continuation of a policy of targeting officials of the government for, for human rights violations. as your set up report indicated that there are political prisoners and in nicaragua, substantial number for all the opposition candidates for november. elections are in jail and this is a highly repressive autocratic regime and so those. ready who have been responsible for those human rights violation senior officials and the government i have been sanction. so that is the policy to try to apply pressure by the united states and by the european european union against these officials. obviously there is a very, very serious human rights crisis in their garage where the likes of which latin america hasn't seen for many, many years. and so that has been the response. whether that change

we continue to be excited about the entrepreneurial spirit of students like michael. we know that when we talk about every every student getting quality introduction, michael is an example of that. thank you and now i turn it back over to president lopez. >> president lopez: great. moving on to section c, public comment on non-agenda items. item 1s is protocol for public comment. public comment is in an opportunity for the board to hear from the community on matters within the board's jurisdiction. we ask that you reframe from using employee and student names. if you have a complaint about a district employee, you may submit it to the employee supervisor. board rules and california law do not allow us to respond to comments or title answer questions during the public comment time. if appropriate the superintendent will ask that staff follow up with speakers. item 2, comments from sfusd students. we will hear from sfusd students who wish to speak on any matter. students will have up to 15 minutes of the general public comment period and may also speak at any other publ

on the fomc, michael gave an joins us now -- michael --michael gapen joins us now. what would be stopping between now and then? michael: not much. he would need a major shift on say the omicron effect on the economy, a geopolitical event that would somehow disrupt the economy. in terms of where the fed is on their dual mandate, inflation in the labor market, they are basically there. so coming out of the last employment report with the unemployment rate at 3.9%, another month of solid employment gains, .6% rise in average earnings. that pretty much meets their bar. in january at the meeting at the end of this month, they could declare we are at full employment. yesterday powell said we are at or very close to full employment. they have already told us they are on the inflation side, so i do not think anything stops them from going in march except an outlier event. tom: you are not are the only ones that will understand 1982, i've the tiger reigned supreme. when inflation's rise up back on the street, is this the same inflation as 1982? michael: no. that was rocky th

michael? >> all right, rebecca. thank you so much. >>> now to the latest on the fight against the new covid surge. the u.s. breaking a 24-hour record of new cases reported. let's go back to trevor ault with more on that and what's next for young teens and boosters. good morning again, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, again, michael. this new record is one we would have previously thought to be unfathomable. more than a million new infections reported in just 24 hours and most states did have a backlog coming off the holiday weekend, but it is still a stagring totalnd many hire the american academy of pediatrics says 325,000 kids tested positive in the past week. the fda is now authorizing pfizer booster shots for 12 to 15-year-olds and recommending everybody 12 and up get a pfizer booster if they were originally vaccinated with pfizer after five months instead of six. a cdc panel will meet on wednesday to make an authorization. that's tomorrow. once the director signs off we could start to see some 12-year-olds re

it was a very awkward exchange in the comments as michael ellis was— exchange in the comments as michael ellis was forced to savour the prime minister— ellis was forced to savour the prime minister did not tend to resign and boris _ minister did not tend to resign and borisjohnson was going minister did not tend to resign and boris johnson was going nowhere. borisjohnson was going nowhere. a lot of— borisjohnson was going nowhere. a lot of anger— borisjohnson was going nowhere. a lot of anger today that answer still have not— lot of anger today that answer still have not been given to the most basic— have not been given to the most basic questions which are threefold to the _ basic questions which are threefold to the prime minister know about the latest _ to the prime minister know about the latest party on may the 20th to which _ latest party on may the 20th to which a — latest party on may the 20th to which a hundred people were invited tty which a hundred people were invited by his— which a hundred people were invited by his private secretary. secondly, did he _ by his

michael cohen himself. in 2018, avenatti and daniels alleging she had been paid $130,000 in hush money by cohen, then trump's personal lawyer, in exchange for daniels signing a nondisclosure agreement over the affair. >> avenatti noticed when he walked in, as did stormy, sounds like he just wanted to see the drama, kind of enjoy the drama of it. >> avenatti, if anything, knows that he has seen incredible peaks, and now he's at an incredible low. i think one of the only questions is, is he sort of done falling? could it get any worse? and the answer is, it definitely could. >> reporter: if found guilty, avenatti could face up to 22 years in prison. another gamble the former lawyer wants to take the stand on his own behalf, setting the stage for yet another memorable scene in courtroom 26-b next week. >>> up next, how this little penguin defied the odds and is inspiring others. my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching... the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joint

michael smith is been in the final. michael smith is been in the final three years _ final. michael smith is been in the final three years ago, _ final. michael smith is been in the final three years ago, lost - final. michael smith is been in the final three years ago, lost to - final three years ago, lost to michael van gerwen in 2019, but you think is is his year? yet a slightly easier semifinal againstjames wade, easier semifinal against james wade, didn't he? easier semifinal againstjames wade, didn't he? yes easier semifinal against james wade, didn't he? , , ., didn't he? yes deftly got... -- he has definitely _ didn't he? yes deftly got... -- he has definitely got... _ didn't he? yes deftly got... -- he has definitely got... like - didn't he? yes deftly got... -- he has definitely got... like you - didn't he? yes deftly got... -- he has definitely got... like you say, losing to michael van gerwen a couple of years ago, he has also lost in the premier league final, the play final. lost in the premier league final, the play final-— lost in the premier league final, l

michael, let me start with you. so ours, before nicaragua present, daniel ortega was inaugurated the u. s. and e u. impose sanctions on members of his government who was targeted and how were they targeted? well that the, this has been a continuation of a policy of targeting officials of the government for, for human rights violations. as your shadow report indicated that there are political prisoners in nicaragua, substantial number, and all the opposition candidates for november's elections are in jail. and this is a highly repressive autocratic regime. and so those. ready who have been responsible for those human rights violation senior officials of the government i have been sanctioned. so that is the policy to try to apply pressure by the united states and by the european european union against these officials. obviously there is a very, very serious human rights crisis in nicaragua, the likes of which latin america hasn't seen for many, many years. and so that has been the response whether that changes the sit

mister mc michael. the court sentences you as follows. count one, malice, murder, life without the possibility of parole. felony murder, travers michael, had killed ahmed aubrey cow without her jog felony with a shotgun, heated by operation of law. the mod aubrey was merc, tragedy. tragedy on many, many levels. almost torn r, i'm sorry. on february 23rd of 2020, almost 2 years ago, a resident of glenn county, a graduate of brunswick high. the son of brother, the young man with dreams was gone down in this community. dated this 24th, like michael had been convicted of murder november alongside his father, gregory, and neighbor, william bryan. only bryan will be allowed to appeal for parole after 30 years of william or crime. they each have no remorse and do not deserve any leniency. this wasn't a case of mistaken identity or a mistake. in fact, they tell they chose to target my fan because they didn't want him in their community as follows. the men claim they thought aubrey was fleeing a crime, but it wa

david: thank you, michael. i look forward to the book and we will have you back to talk about it when it is on. chris, let -- when it is done. chris, let me ask you, you understand cybersecurity, what -- one of the paradoxes of our age is that this wonderful gift of the internet has turned out to help autocrats stabilize their countries, suppress freedom, and it has produced greater disorder in democracies. it was supposed to work the other way around. i am just wondering, as you think about it, you see anyways to address that -- do you see anyways to address that gross imbalance? it empowers the bad guys and seems to harm the good guys. how do we deal with that? chris: when i about technology, it is inherently not good, not people, it is how people use it. this has always been the case in human history starting with common languages as you move through technology with radios, the mimeograph, tv, fax machines. and now, the internet. that is what is so remarkable. just as the velocity of information. if you thin

yes, this is michael gove saying _ not enough. yes, this is michael gove saying the _ not enough. yes, this is michael gove saying the leaseholders . not enough. yes, this is michael - gove saying the leaseholders should not have _ gove saying the leaseholders should not have to face these huge costs for replacing combustible clattering, and he is directing his fire in the — clattering, and he is directing his fire in the direction of the developers, and i think he has said if the _ developers, and i think he has said if the offer— developers, and i think he has said if the offer is not made, then legislation passed will force them to pay— legislation passed will force them to pay this. but this just covers combustible clattering, it doesn't cover— combustible clattering, it doesn't cover other fire risks such as balconies _ cover other fire risks such as balconies or fire doors, which campaigners understandably now are raising _ campaigners understandably now are raising as _ campaigners understandably now are raising as well in terms of a risk on properties bought agains

that's michael yaki, our political analyst. thanks, michael. thank for your thoughts. michael. have a good evening. >> right now on kron 4 dot com. you can read more about what people saw, what they heard and felt in their own words on that tragic day one year ago. you can also read more from bay area. congress members. it's all there on kron 4 dot com. still ahead, cruise ship docked in san francisco's reporting a covid outbreak. >> we know about the condition of the passengers and their quarantine. >> and it sports an update on the 4 years as well as the sharks taking the ice and buffalo sports director jason dumas says highlights when we come back. and if you like clouds, we've got more of those for you and so rain to go along with that. how about that? your forecast is coming up. >> the big story tonight, cruise ship companies are in rough waters again. covid cases continue to surge in more ships are reporting outbreaks, including a ruby princess cruise ship that stockton, san francisco or at least had been 12 passengers testing positive and they are now quarantining kron f

." >> tonight, michael of a natty's fall from grace. the man who joined forces with stormy daniels to battle donald trump. >> my attorney and i are committed to making sure that everyone finds out the truth. >> now on trial, accused of lining his own pockets with her money. >> i'm completely innocent. this case should have never been filed. >> questioning his former client on cross examination. >>> sammy the bull. the notorious hitman who says he lived a double life. >> i think i'm two people sometimes. i live a family life, and i'm a gangster. >> the wise guy who gave up john gatty. >> you're a rat, eat the parmesan cheese! >> now reflecting on a long life of crime. >> you don't worry about a final judgment? >> i'll worry about that that >> i'll worry about that that day, and we'll see what happens. we all need a rock we can rely on. to be strong. to overcome anything. ♪ to be...unstoppable. that's why millions rely on the strength and financial guidance of prudential to achieve their dreams. who's your rock? ♪ ♪ >>> good evening

mister mc michael. the court sentences you as follows: count one, malice, murder, life without the possibility of parole. felony murder, travis michael, had killed ahmed aubrey come without her jog felony with a shotgun needed by operation of law. ahmad aubrey was marked tragedy. tragedy on many, many levels. almost torn r, i'm sorry. on february 23rd of 2020, almost 2 years ago. a resident of glenn county, a graduate of brunswick high, the son of brother, the young man with drains was gone down in this community, dated the 24th. michael had been convicted of murder in november alongside his father, gregory, and neighbor william bryan. only dry and will be allowed to appeal for parole. after 30 years. william or bry, they each have nobody moist and do not deserve any leniency. this wasn't a case of mistaken identity or a mistake. in fact, they tell you that they chose to target my son because they didn't want him in their community as follows. the men claim, they thought aubrey was fleeing a crime, that

and we're michael ma loop. he is a former pentagon senior security policy analyst, and here in moscow we have alexi. now, he is an expert at the russian council on international affairs, as well as chief editor at r t dot com. all right, gentlemen, cross our rules and effect. that means you can jump in anytime you want. and i always appreciate it. let's go to charles 1st in london, and i'm really sick and tired of all the misinformation and propaganda that is being spewed about these growing tensions. there are tensions, there's no doubt about that. ok, but how they're being characterized is really important for us on this program. to set straight. so charles, i asked 3 questions in my introduction. what, what, what is, what is nato up to? what is the gambit here is that they have to continue expanding to be relevant. what is it american hegemony? because it's picking a needless fight with russia. go ahead, charles. well, would you have anyone? is she really of a future? of course, ever since the cold war it's

but michael, i have to stress to our viewers. this has been going on for 30 years, and the russians have della grabbed very, very clearly. that what they're going to do and what they will tolerate and what they won't tolerate. i mean, i don't understand blanket or maybe we should have another chit chat or, you know, stilton burke, you know, and on his endless, i'm babbling going on. this is real. this is real and it's really meeting us rate right here in the present. and i just don't think the west takes it very seriously . i hope i'm wrong, michael. go ahead. yeah, i think i think you're absolutely correct peter. this, this is mind boggling. nato is once again looking for its new mission since the end of the cold war. and it's basically a di and dinosaur. and what they're trying to do is resuscitate this, this, this enigma as much as possible in a way that it's bringing on brinkman's ship. and mr. has made a very clear what the red line is. and it is. you got, you got the west coming halfway around the world, up to the russian f

ah, okay, is go back to michael in washington in michael in my introduction and as i left the 1st block and came into the 2nd block here. i never mentioned ukraine because it's not about ukraine. ok. this is the thing that really irritates me about western policy makers, the think tanks and media and all this. this is about european security structures, okay. and this is what the russians, when they sent 2 documents, one to nato, one to the united states, not to the e. u. okay, to do to decision makers. ultimately, the decision maker is in washington. and it's about how to create a security structure in which all states are given security. this is something that nato does not confidence. they, they say that, that, huh. no one came to have a veto over magneto membership. well, that doesn't make any sense at all. russia isn't in the nato club, so why should it obey its rules? okay, is, is absolutely nonsensical. there's nothing historically relevant to that statement that no one can have a veto. now it does how ins, threatening your security. you're going to be to all you want. plus more.

michael, let me start with you. so hours before nicaragua present, daniel ortega was inaugurated the u. s. and e u, imposed sanctions on members of his government who was targeted and how were they targeted? well, the, the, this has been a continuation of a policy of targeting officials of the government for, for human rights violations. as your set up report indicated that there are political prisoners and in nicaragua, substantial number for all the opposition candidates for november. elections are in jail and this is a highly repressive autocratic regime and so those. ready who have been responsible for those human rights violation senior officials and the government i have been sanction. so that is the policy to try to apply pressure by the united states and by the european european union against these officials. obviously there is a very, very serious human rights crisis in the garage where the likes of which latin america hasn't seen for many, many years. and so that has been the response. whether that changes

but michael, i have to stress to our viewers. this has been going on for 30 years, and the russians have della grabbed very, very clearly. that what they're going to do and what they will tolerate, and what they won't tolerate. i mean, i don't understand blanket or maybe we should have another chit chat or you know stilton burge, you know, and on his endless, i'm babbling going on. this is real. this is real and it's really meeting us right, right here in the present. and i just don't think the west takes it very seriously . i hope i'm wrong, michael. go ahead. yeah, i think i think you're absolutely correct peter. this, this is mind boggling. nato is once again looking for its new mission since the end of the cold war. and it's basically a di and dinosaur. and what they're trying to do is resuscitate this, this, this enigma as much as possible in a way that it's bringing on brinkman's ship. and mr. has made a very clear what the red line is. and it is. you got, you got the west coming halfway around the world, up to the russian

michael? >> thank you, cecilia. >>> now we're turning to that news breaking overnight. north korea firing their fifth round of missile launches so far this month. our chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz is tracking the latest. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, michael. kim jong-un has been relentless this month. these missiles are suspected cruise missiles but he has also been test-firing short-range ballistic missiles and he's hinted that with diplomacy stalled and with tough sanctions still in place, he may resume testing of long-range missiles, icbms, and nuclear tests, which he has not conducted 2017. michael? >> and, martha, those missile launches, they were just tests but they were missile launches at an air base in the united arab emirates that put american service members at risk. >> reporter: they sure did. this is a very different story and a major escalation. these missiles appeared to be aimed squarely at a u.s. base in a major city, uae's capital, abu

it this does sound different from michael gove?_ michael gove? it does sound different — michael gove? it does sound different. he's _ michael gove? it does sound different. he's made - michael gove? it does sound different. he's made a - michael gove? it does sound different. he's made a lot i michael gove? it does sound different. he's made a lot of| different. he's made a lot of recommendations. he's been very persuasive, but i still think it falls short on real enforcement. we are still having to wait and remember, justice delayed is justice denied. i don't think he's coming down as heavy as he should be on the building firms, and we have to understand that it was their focus on money that made grenfell happen in the first place. he also made mention today that with the top building companies, the top seven over the last three years, they have made a profit of £16 billion, so no form of monetary incentive visitation for them is going to work. people need to know what is going to happen and what exactly is going to happen and what exactly i

>> that's correct, michael. in my column, i made a distinction, i pointed out that the unvaccinated really fall in three categories. there are those who can't get vaccinated for legitimate reasons. small children, people with genuine medical contradictions of vaccination. then there's a certainly large group of people who have been duped into resisting the vaccine, duped by misinformation ands did information about the vaccine. and sort of nonsense about preserving our premiums in the face of this peal. real targets who are important here are those who spent the last few months or years of their lives, crusading against sensible, safe policies, such as vaccination, social distancing and what have you. and ended up paying the ultimate price for their own -- basically their own falling. >> i want to put on the screen the paragraph i highlighted from your column. it's this. mockery is not necessarily the wrong reaction to those who publicly mock anti-covid measures and encouraged others to follow suit before they p

michael: people who are sick and can't work. ama: abc 7 news viewers made a big difference in the lives of a motor -- a mother and daughter at risk of being evicted from their san francisco apartment. gofundme account in less than a day raised more than $11,000. mercedes hernandez could not make the rent last month on the 300 square-foot view shares with her seven-year-old daughter. they'll $1600. last week, they got an eviction notice. the gofundme counties act event we have a link to it on abc7news.com if you would like to donate. dan: the state is investing millions of dollars into zero emission vehicles. and because protecting our environment is part of building a better bay area, a company is using the money to make a difference. also, >> we have a little fun coming your way. ama: any parent will tell you the second you have a kid, it's like your heart is living outside of your body, which means you never, ever stop worrying. that's why we got health insurance and for way less than we thought was possible. the kids' doctor

and michael? when he and michele were little, they asked their mother to tell them an old vietnamese folk tale, of a woman who protects and watches over them. the tale is very brief now for michael le them. when >> i feel like they are always watching me. and at the very least, i like to believe that my sister is with us and that we are together. i know it is not my time yet. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> this sunday a change at the supreme court. >> the announced retirement of justice stephen breyer. >> people have come to accept this constitution and they have come to accept the -- >> president biden a chance to make an historic appointment. >> that person will be the first black person ever nominated to the supreme court. >> and a disappointed corps of democratic voters. despite the votes, will the president still try to fight this nomination? >> they're trying to use this to distract from what is their failed agenda.

i want to bring in michael who knows all about this. michael, thank you for joining us. we're talking about the military potentially being ordered to seize voting machines. this is the sort of thing we hear happening under authoritarian governments as jeffrey pointed out. how does this news fit in with everything else we know that was going on around that time? >> well, look, it's part of this whole, you know, campaign by the white house and trump's allies to overturn the results of the election. there is no question about that. and, you know, we know that michael flynn was pushing this idea. we don't know who wrote this particular memo but it's worth pointing out as as spooky as it was to have a document like this, it was play tabletly unconstitutional and talks about a 60-day delay in certifying the president. you can't do that. the constitution is pretty clear that come january, when inaugurated, there is no question the u.s. military was not going to go along with anything along these lines i think general milley made that pretty clear. so yes, it is startling to see

go ahead and ansell, michael. -- and answer, michael. guest: there are few points in there so i will focus first on the voter fraud. in terms of election fraud, we know it happens. i will take you back not just to follow 2020 but to 1948, 1948 lbj is running for a senate seat in texas and he wins the senate seat. how? because he stole it. there were a lot of corrupt election officials any stuffed the ballot box in texas and won this race by something like i think 200 ballots. everyone knew he stole it. lbj had been stealing elections since he was in college. the case made it to the supreme court and the supreme court did not want to deal with deciding a senate race in texas. lbj becomes senator. lbj becomes the vice president of the united states, kennedy's killed and he becomes one of the president of the united states and he becomes one of the most transformative presidents. and then later on, his definitive biographer lays out the case an undeniable detail that lbj stole the sea. it didn't matter because lbj had his entire political c

mike michael. michael was just smart. he was remembering the un security council and the americans required that the group and so just you and security council should consider what we're doing in ukraine way. but we are mural what glucose east we figured nod d escalating and this is something coming from the us that is spread. it's the base is across the world. we do not understand what they do in iraq now when inviting them there. so, you know, machine you left for the americans want to consider the issue of force, posture, you williams, then those much to discuss with commercial this reversal, we are not stationed anywhere without the else nation. wrong consent and, and, and full compliance with international law. we observed the commitments we undertake you distribution of the weather, the hosting channel will americans are trying to create a hysteria around the escalation or the escalations lorelle and blinking. it's kind of a mantra and they say we hope that brush has gone as choose look at the shoe. so the path of d

>> michael, respond? >> look. would -- would general milley and the joint chiefs have gone along with, you know, seizing election, um, ballots in the united states? it is so far beyond their -- what they are assigned to do, what they believe their mission is. they don't get involved in domestic law enforcement. the idea that they would get involved in elections would seem, you know, pretty crazy. yes, they were thinking about it at the white house. yes, people were pushing it. but, you know, thankfully, we will never have to resolve this question. >> yeah. well, i just need you to find me these 11, -- i mean, if someone has the gumption to do that, who knows what they would do? michael, jeffrey, i'm glad it didn't happen. but -- but -- go on. >> the one to watch is fanny willis, the fulton county district attorney saying she's convening -- asking for a special grand jury. i think that is the single-biggest legal -- >> michael, why don't you hold that thought? i got to get a break in and when when we come back on t

i'm michael holmes. appreciate your company. coming up here on "cnn newsroom," novak djokovic detained for a second time. australia calling the unvaccinated tennis star, quote, a threat to public order ahead of his deportation challenge hearing. >>> plus the cdc changing its mask guidance, encouraging everyone to ditch the cloth and surgical masks for an n or kn95 face covering. >>> and be afraid. that's the warning hackers put on ukrainian websites after high-stakes talks to prevent a russian invasion stalled. >> announcer: live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with michael holmes. >>> with just days to go until the australian open, top-ranked tennis player novak djokovic is once again in immigration detention following the second cancellation of his visa. the serbian star arrived at a melbourne hotel being used as a detention facility earlier. any hope of competing in the open on monday rift rests on the outcome of an appeal hearing set for sunday. as phil black reports, australia's immigration

michael got me a u haul. she helped me and with that to save my life that i will be grateful for the rest of my life. a said the selfie was a proof of how big her house is sunday that she took us in gave us the opportunity to stay here and helped us integrate well into the country, even hot yamaha, robins, golf, and on the own school to, to cleveland and demand because of the selfie, a german host family came forward in 2015 to take in motor money. but still things were easy. after the terror attacks and brussels in berlin, post on social media claimed he was the attacker. he feared for his life and more money sued facebook and demanded the deletion of the false reports. but without success. today he's put that behind him. and uncle, a miracle remains his personal hero. that lives the. i don't miss her very, very much the if i would meet her again, i would really thank her for how much good she has done for me, but yet be duncan because of her, i'm doing much better to day. and i want to show the respect i ha

mister mic, michael. the court sentences you as follows. count one. malice, murder, life without the possibility of parole. felony murder, travis michael, had killed ahmed aubrey cows out ha jog felony with a shotgun, heated by operation of law. the mod aubrey was marked to tragedy. tragedy on many, many levels almost torn, i'm sorry. on february 23rd of 2020, almost 2 years ago, a resident of glenn county, a graduate of brunswick high, the son of brother, the young man with dreams was gone down in this community. dated the 24th, like michael had been convicted of murder and november alongside his father, gregory, and neighbor, william bryan. only dry and will be allowed to appeal for parole after 30 years, william or brian, they each have nobody moist and do not deserve any leniency. this wasn't a case of mistaken identity or a mistake. in fact, they chose, they chose to target my fan because they didn't want him in their community as follows. the men claim, they thought aubrey was fleeing a crime and it

michael. go meg, u haul, she helped me and with that it saved my life that i will be grateful for the rest of my life. a said the selfie was a proof of how big her house is sunday that she took us in gave us the opportunity to stay here and helped us integrate well into the country even how to yo, my robins golfing on own school to cleveland, deblank. because of the selfie, a german host family came forward in 2015 to take in motor money. but still things were easy. after the terror attacks and brussels in berlin, post on social media claimed he was the attacker. he feared for his life and more money sued facebook and demanded the deletion of the false reports. but without success. today, he's put that behind him and angle, a miracle remains his personal hero. that lives the. i don't miss her very, very much the if i would meet her again, i would really thank her for how much good she has done for me, but yet be danton because of her. i'm doing much better today. and i want to show the respect

, this is after i'm going to michael actually turning down an invitation by him for dinner to resolve their past differences. it seems inconceivable that you can really redefine and build on what he says those who came before him without referring to angler medical. and so this is the cleanest, clearest break. with the over arching godmother of conservatism here in germany that you could imagine. and at the same time, he's under intense pressure not to throw the baby out with the bathwater because many voters voted conservative in the far past because of anglo michael that was her own political conservative brand that made her so successful. now he has to quin his mechanical now. thank you very much. now for many especially here in europe. it was the celine majors from northern italy in march 2020. that made us realize how serious the current virus pandemic was going to be. we saw hospitals overwhelmed with the sick and convoys of military vehicles. taken the dead away. now italy is one of the 1st countries in europe to introduce the vaccine mandate. 4 fifties, at least happy to roll

i'm michael holmes. coming up on "cnn newsroom," on edge as russian troops mass near the border with ukraine, a big push for deponentsy in the coming hours. >>> new covid cases in beijing with just days to go before the olympics. >>> and australia promising tens of millions of dollars to protect one of its most beloved icons. we'll take a closer look. >> live from cnn center, this "cnn newsroom" with michael holmes. >> welcome, everyone. in just a matter of hours, the u.n. security council will gather for an urgent meeting as tensions along the border between ukraine and russia show little sign of easing. the meeting, the latest push for a diplomatic solution to the crisis amid fears russia is planning to invade ukraine. the american ambassador to the u.n. says the u.s. is ready to listen but will not be distracted by what she calls russian propaganda. and while efforts to stop further escalation push on, the british foreign secretary offered this stark assessment. >> we think it's highly likely that he

i'm michael ok. a court in the us state of georgia has given life sentences to 3 white men convicted of murdering ahmad are bri, a black met. the presiding judge said he handed down the harshest sentence possible . due to the defendants callous words and actions on robberies killing, helped fuel the black lives matter protests that walk the u. s. ahead of the 2020 elections outside a court house in georgia, crowd hangs on the lips of the judge inside an outburst of joy. as these words were read out over the loudspeaker. mister mc michael. the court sentences you as follows. count one, malice, murder, life without the possibility of parole. felony murder, travis michael, had killed ahmed aubrey cow without ha jog felony with a shotgun, heated by operation of law. the mod aubrey was murdered. tragedy tragedy on many, many levels. almost torn, i'm sorry. on february 23rd of 2020, almost 2 years ago, a resident of glenn county, a graduate of brunswick high. the son of brother, the young man with dreams w

michael, maybe a year late? but a republican telling the truth about the last election, is this going to catch on? >> probably not as much as some would hope. but here is the rub. and i applaud the senator's comments and thank him for saying it. because he's absolutely right. but here's the rub, when he was asked a little bit later on would you vote for donald trump if he's a nominee of the party in 2024? and he said i will support the nominee of the party. and that is the rub. you cannot on the one hand say that we've got to be honest and integrity matters. but then want to put back into power the very thing that undermines that integrity and put forth the big lie. and so this is the space that republicans, like the senator, are going to find themselves over the next few months. as they sort of roll out this emancipation moment. where they say, i'm free at last from donald trump. until you ask if they're gonna vote for them if he's a nominee. if you're going to support his candidacy. when you say no to that, in

hello, michael. what i owe contacts, telling you about the situation on a ground off that he attack. actually the clashes resumed about 5 30 in the morning and then the sounds of shooting were here. everyone among the coalition at batches have are with for race, different positions about the print reports from the ground to the isis fighters, or the us to sales of the completely free buildings in the camp on the latest. the thanks for the latest. do we know if all the prisoners have been captured? yeah, definitely. they have captured the most of them. they circulated number 110 people be arrested or prisoners, re arrested or made. but the, the final number is still a k. this says situations get took and we can get the right number and i did about the kill the people that arrested people or the lead the people who see because the, somebody for talking about a people are still hiding in as the neighborhood, which is the surrounding of the prism there are 3 neighborhoods or the 3 which is as or what on