moore, and mr. moulton, i inform the house that these eight members will vote no on the moore amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland wish to be recognized? mr. brown: mr. speaker -- madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. defazio, mr. defazio will vote no on the moore amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan wish to be recognized? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. katko of new york, i inform the house that mr. katko will vote yea on amendment number 2. and madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. kinzinger of illinois, i inform the house that mr. kinzinger will vote no on amendment number 2. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas wish to be recognized? ms. escobar: madam speaker, as the member designated by representative speier, i inform the house that she will vote no on the moore amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the ge

moore. i just wanted to know your involvement in the presidential 2018 budget draw of the proposed budget that was going to cut all things -- and that was redacted in the world hope health organization in pandemic control. you think that may have been a problem and created the problem with this pandemic we are now living through? >> guest: i'm not familiar with what you are talking about. the world health organization is one of the most -- organizations in the world and they've been completely wrong on covid from the start. president trump proposed funding for the world health organization and i was in favor that. >> host: on our independent line for new jersey james, hello. >> caller: hello, nice talking to you. we have a 20% tax rate for all working people. the tax bill that was passed was 94% for mega-billionaires no taxes. can you explain to me [inaudible] >> host: mr. moore go ahead. james whether you asking again? go ahead cliques >> caller: -- 20% tax rate for all working people. incl

vice president moore and president koppel. i don't see why it would be wrong that they continue in the current positions. i hope you will do that. it would be good for the public to be in the room when you vote on the officers. thank you very much. >> thank you. i will remind members of the public item 4 election of officers is not proposed to be continued. it is not the subject of this comment period. please limit comments to the two items that have been proposed to be continued. >> this is bruce bowen. i request item 4 continued for the reasons in my letter. thank you. >> this is esther marks. your by-laws provide the option of election of officers anytime after the 15th of january. the commission hearings will remain remote in the near future. i urge you to continue the election of officers. thank you. >> last call for the two items to be continued. seeing no additional requests to speak, public comment on the continuance calendar is closed. it is now before you, commissioners. >> commissioner diamond. >> why is item 11 con

commissioner moore? >> vice president moore: it is amazing how perceptive the public receives a project. sensibly conceived, fantastic. it is really well conceived when you look at the fact that the architect took the public's comments and shaped the project around a number of constraints. i have battled with other projects on bush and pine street which had an extremely difficult time understanding the context, not only in terms of building size, enjoining strong buildings, but also understanding the type of buildings that are really the sweet spot for this area. the buildings proposed are designed to allow deeper light wells for more light to come into these panels is just amazing, and i cannot find the proper words to congratulate the architect to show the commission what a well designed project can be. we're dealing with units that really create a sweet spot in terms of possible affordable. these are not oversized, they are comfortably laid out decorated living environment that are not chopped up to m

>> i'm going to turn to "the mary tyler moore show." it was just so formative for me growing up in minneapolis, having that show happen here, having sue ann nivens be one of the most profoundly seminal characters in formulating who i was as a comedienne, showing that things are possible. also, let's just talk about these shows where "golden girls" and "mary tyler moore show" were shows about women who didn't rely on men. they passed the bechtel test. they were shows that centered around their power and who they were and their comedic timing, their lives, and their lives didn't surround themselves with anything else. sure, sue ann was a hilarious character always looking for some action, but it was always on her terms. and i feel like i was trying to think of things that wouldn't get me censored, so action works out there. and the "golden girls" same thing, it was about friendship with women, the bond that women have. i love that so much of her career, when you look at it, is centered around giving women these massive platforms and showc

but she is best known for two signature tv roles, sue ann, the happy moment maker on "the mary tyler moore show". ♪ ♪ and rose on "the golden girls". >> when i was growing up in minnesota the doctors made house calls all the time for us and the livestock. >> you and the animals had the same doctor? >> sure, worked out fine. until the doctor started drinking hog water and tried to neuter the bothers. >> reporter: twice divorced she finally found the love of her life in the game show host allen. >> the password tonight is. >> home. will you take me home, please. >> i certainly will. thank you, good night. >> reporter: they were husband and wife until his death from cancer in 1981. she never remarried. >> as far as a serious relationship, i just couldn't imagine it, you know, at this point in my life. there you go. there you go, sweet heart. >> reporter: during her spare time, betty white was a tireless advocate for the human treatment of animals. serving with animal related charities and on the board of the los angeles zoo. >> we're such a throw away society. we treat even our animals li

commissioner moore? >> vice president moore: i would like to suggest that we look more closely at 724 head street, and [indiscernible]. >> clerk: i don't believe so, commissioner moore, as you don't have a financial interest in the property. and if i understand correctly, you are asking that item 7, 724 head street, be removed from the consent calendar and heard at the end of today's hearing. >> vice president moore: that is correct. >> president koppel: commissioner imperial? >> commissioner imperial: i would make a motion that we approve items 3, 4, 5, and 6. >> president koppel: so moved. >> clerk: very good. on the motion to approve items 3, 4, 5, 6, and to hear item 7 at the end of today's agenda. [roll call] >> clerk: so moved, commissioners. that motion passes unanimously, 6-0. i guess -- i know it's a financial institution, but if you were any customers of any restaurant that came to the commission, you would have to recuse yourself, so i believe that would be taking it a step too far. commission

commissioner moore, we'll look into that and get back to you on it. two items. i wanted to highlight an item in your packet. earlier in december, we had an informational presentation on the climate action plan and the community safety element. the climate action plan was released in december of 2021 by the department of environment and we're updating the community safety development as part of our general planned updates. but during that hearing you asked several questions and asked for clarification on certain items, so we've included a memo in your packet that responds to those questions and provides additional resources and links in following up to some of the questions. just fyi, we hope to be back to the commission in may 2022 to introduce those related general plan amendments. then we're before you in two weeks also with an informational item on the housing element and i wanted to give a callout to those on our staff led by the community equity team, but also the environmental planning team who have been working diligently to prep for that hearing. you'll

congresswoman gwen moore is going to respond next. congresswoman gwen moore is going to respond next. how bout sushi? i just had sushi for lunch yesterday. indian? ehh, maybe... how bout seafood? you know i don't like seafood. [collision beeping warning] [silence] how bout tacos? tacos. automatic emergency braking — one of six advanced safety features standard on every 2022 chevy equinox. find new technology. find new roads. chevrolet. feeling sluggish or weighed down? find new technology. find new roads. it could be a sign that your digestive system isn't working at it's best taking metamucil everyday can help. metamucil psyllium fiber, gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down. it also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic metamucil. support your daily digestive health. and try metamucil fiber thins. a great tasting and easy way to start your day. >>> welcome back. president biden entering the new year fresh from a huge setb

. >> that's an affidavit from pastor moore. we're talking about mr. ramirez. now, if we think that mr. ramirez has changed his request a number of times and has filed last-minute complaints, and if we assume that that's some indication of gaming the system, what should we do with that with respect to assessing the sincerity of his beliefs? >> i think you can assess the sincerity of his beliefs by looking at the best evidence in the record, which is a hand written signed grievance after another repeatedly requesting the same thing. >> yeah, but you have people filing grievances in nonreligious context, and that's not evidence of their religious beliefs. it's evidence that obviously they don't want to be executed. and in some instances, they're gaming the system. i guess my question is, can one's repeated filing of complaints, particularly at the last minute, not only be seen as evidence of gaming of the system but also of the sincerity of religious beliefs. >> i can certainly see how a hypothetical inmate perhaps filing a last-m

congresswoman moore, thank you for joining us. happy new year to you and thank you for joining us on this holiday week end. talk to me -- >> happy new year to you, too! >> thank you. talk to me about build back better. does it still stand a chance in. >> build back better is alive and well, trust me. you know, i've listened very carefully to joe manchin's criticism of this initiative and it's not that he doesn't share the values of the american people, that a basic child credit is due hardworking families. he's been funding it for a mere year and not only digesting it and being, you know, just reflecting the true calls to the program, knowing that this is something that legislators of congress, on both sides of the aisle would be reluctant to discontinue. already we've seen the impact of this legislation as it's reduced poverty among kids by 40% and even those parents who haven't been living on the edge have if the a really welcome -- have seen the welcoming impact of the legislation as they're able to pay for school fees. you kno

vice president moore and president koppel. i don't see why it would be wrong that they continue in the current positions. i hope you will do that. it would be good for the public to be in the room when you vote on the officers. thank you very much. >> thank you. i will remind members of the public item 4 election of officers is not proposed to be continued. it is not the subject of this comment period. please limit comments to the two items that have been proposed to be continued. >> this is bruce bowen. i request item 4 continued for the reasons in my letter. thank you. >> this is esther marks. your by-laws provide the option of election of officers anytime after the 15th of january. the commission hearings will remain remote in the near future. i urge you to continue the election of officers. thank you. >> last call for the two items to be continued. seeing no additional requests to speak, public comment on the continuance calendar is closed. it is now before you, commissioners. >> commissioner diamond. >> why is item 11 con

. >> daniel moore released from the hospital today to a round of applause, credited with saving the lives of an infant and two flight nurses. what he says about the miraculous crash landing. >>> good evening, everyone. thanks so much for joining us on this sunday. i'm linsey davis. a lot to get to tonight. the final moments of the attack on the texas synagogue. president biden calling it an act of terror. >>> but we begin tonight with that monster winter storm that's pummeling the south. it is now bareling into the northeast. more than 100 million americans are on alert. north carolina's governor is telling residents to stay off the roads. dozens of accidents are reported throughout the region amid significant ice accumulations. tens of thousands are already without power, and that number is only expected to grow tonight with strong winds in the forecast. that same storm system triggering at least one confi confirmed tornado in southwest florida. dozens of mobile homes damaged or destroyed by the twister. thousands of flights were canceled. more than 90% of the operations out of charlotte

host: our first guest of the morning is stephen moore. he was a senior economic advisor to candidate trump in the 2016 campaign. thanks for joining us. >> thank you so much for having me. love c-span. love the job you guys do. informing americans about the key issues of the day. two you could title this piece the trump economic record. what point are you looking to make with that? >> i was proud of the record we had under trump in terms of reviving the american economy. when i'm walking down the street now, i do a lot of traveling. people come up to me and say, i didn't like some of the things trump said or his antics. biden has -- multi-trillions of dollars and now he wants the biggest tax increase in american history. the big issue right now is this $5 trillion build back better, i call it the build back broker bill because i think it will bankrupt the country. the issues we had under trump, america moving. get regulations. deregulate where we can and cut taxes to make america more competitive. don't forget we have the lowest unemployme

for example, pastor moore can touch his foot. an extremity on the far end of the body from where the iv line will be inserted. so yes. >> how would you analyze the case -- would be any different in your case if the religious conviction were somewhat different and the hand had to be on the forehead, on the heart, something like that? >> i can certainly see how it might be a little closer. and yet in such a religious exercise, if that was in fact what the religious exercise generally was -- that's what we have at pastor moore moore and his congregation, for example, hypothetically. but there is no touch anywhere near the iv. for example, the ivy is in one arm and the pastor will touch the other arm, there would be no problem with pastor moore touching that other arm. these are places far away, not as far away from the foot, but they are still far away. >> i don't think the head or the heart is very far removed from the iv injection site. >> but obvious closer than the foot is. and i think the important point, mister justice, is tha

daniel moore was wheeled out of the hospital yesterday as medical staff, first responders, and police applauded. three other people were on the chopper including an infant girl. they were not hurt. moore says that he remembers little from what's been called a miracle landing. >> my flight medic, kevin, taking a 2-month-old baby, handing off to safety and grabbing the fire extinguisher and presutting the fire out and taking the baby on an ambulance to fish the mission and game him to the hospital which i thought was completely amazing. >> the cause of the crash is under investigation. >>> up next, peter parker dethroned. "spider-man" falls after ruling the box office for one month. we'll tell you the new movie that's number one in america. (computer keys clicking) (mouse clicks) - shriners hospitals for children is awesome! my favorite people in shriners are the doctors and the nurses because they help people through life. wow, i was a really cute kid! (chuckles) but it's true! shriners hospitals for children is awesome! the first time i went to shriners hospitals for children, i was t

senator shelley moore capito say the white house has simply dropped the ball. the availability of tests is critical. the administration should have known this, but brown says there's plenty of blame to go around. got produce smart that's on both political parties that won the last 2 presidents in the last 2 congresses. capita says congress has already provided billions for testing for some reason. >> the administration has pulled back on this. the biden administration rejects it is not doing enough on testing. >> i'm directing my team to procure an additional half of additional 500 million more test to distribute for free. >> reporting in washington, rashad hudson, back to you. >> here at home, oakland will soon be requiring people who are 12 years and older to show proof of covid vaccination to enter indoor businesses. that mandates going to take effect on february. 1st, you'll start seeing notices on business is alerting customers of the change. this week, though, effects restaurants, concert venues, gyms, museums, people

senator shelley moore capito say the white house has simply dropped the ball. the availability of tests is critical. the administration should have known this, but brown says there's plenty of blame to go around. got to produce smart that's on both political parties that on the last 2 presidents in the last 2 congresses, capita says congress has already provided billions for testing for some reason. >> the administration has pulled back on this. the biden administration rejects it is not doing enough on testing. >> i'm directing my team to procure an additional half of additional 500 million more test to distribute for free. >> reporting in washington, rashad hudson, back to you. >> still ahead here, the forty-niners clinched a wild-card spot over dallas. we're going to show you how they did after the break. plus, gas prices expected to rise yet again. we're going to take a closer look at our local gas prices straight ahead.

from mary tyler moore to the "golden girls" to "saturday night live," her name spanned generations. white dying just days shy of her 100th birthday. >>> our first look at the mass destruction in colorado. up to 1,000 homes torched by fast moving wild fires entire neighborhoods wiped out. tonight we take you inside the frantic evacuation of tens of thousands as those fires closed in. >>> celebrations and cancellations. covid forcing many cities to scrap their new year's plans but new york and vegas are still pushing forward as the u.s. case count sets another new record, nearly 600,000 in a single day. >>> storms taking aim at major airports during one of the busiest travel weekends of the year airlines already grounding a thousand flights a day. will you make it back home >>> the fall-out after police report the shooting killed an endangered tiger at a florida zoo. will they press charges against the custodian? who stuck his arm inside that cage >>> and as we close out 2021, the new year's festivities already underway from around the world >>> this is nbc "nightly news" with lester

years later she was best known for her role on the mary tyler moore show in the '70s ♪♪ thank you for being a friend. >> reporter: once again in the 1980s and '90s on the hit show "the golden girls". >> there is nothing more frustrating for waiting for one of these suckers to rise and it just won't. >> the older she got, the more popular she became with a much younger generation. >> i'm betty freakin' white, and this is jay-z. >> reporter: and the oldest white on "saturday night live" at the age of 88. her fans have also dropped off stuffed animals here at her star on the hollywood walk of fame because betty white was also an animal rights activist for many years. >> she is known worldwide as an animal lover, but just at the zoo but everywhere she goes. when she gets together with animals, she is not afraid of everything. we can put snakes around her neck. she will pet any animal that is okay to touch. >> i think she's one of the most iconic television personalities that ever lived, and i actually went to the mailbox this morning and grabbed the people magazine and she's on the cover

senator shelley moore capito say the white house has simply dropped the ball. the availability of tests critical. the administration should have known this. but brown says there's plenty of blame to go around. got produce smart that's on both political parties that won the last 2 presidents in the last 2 congresses. capita says congress has already provided billions for testing for some reason. >> the administration has pulled back on this. the biden administration rejects it is not doing enough on testing. >> i'm directing my team to procure an additional half of additional 500 million more test to distribute for free. >> reporting in washington reshad hudson, back to you. thank you. were shot in the east bay. oakland will soon require people who are 12 and older to show proof of covid vaccination in order to enter indoor businesses. this mandate is set to take effect on february first. and you're going to start seeing notices posted on businesses to alert you of this change effects, restaurants and concert venues and gyms. again, any indoor

senator shelley moore capito say the white house has simply drop the ball. the availability of tests is critical. the administration should have known this, but brown says there's plenty of blame to go around. got to produce smart that's on both political parties that on the last 2 presidents in the last 2 congresses, capita says congress has already provided billions for testing for some reason. >> the administration has pulled back on this. the biden administration rejects it is not doing enough on testing. >> i'm directing my team to procure an additional half of additional 500 million more test to distribute for free. >> reporting in washington, rashad hudson, back to you. thank you for shot 5.36. the time in the east bay, oakland will soon require people who are 12 and older to show proof of covid vaccination to enter indoor businesses. the mandate is going to is set to take effect on february. first, you'll start seeing notices on businesses to let you know about that change coming. it

senator shelley moore capito say the white house has simply dropped the ball. the availability of tests is critical. the administration should have known this, but brown says there's plenty of blame to go around. got to produce smart that's on both political parties that on the last 2 presidents in the last 2 congresses, capita says congress has already provided billions for testing for some reason. >> the administration has pulled back on this. the biden administration rejects it is not doing enough on testing. >> i'm directing my team to procure an additional half of additional 500 million more test to distribute for free. >> reporting in washington, rashad hudson, back to you. british scientists say that a new study shows people who contract covid-19 could remain contagious for more than 2 months. researchers at the university of exeter studied nearly 200 people and found that 13% had clinically relevant levels of the virus even after their 10 day quarantine in the most extreme and rare cases, patients still

moore fractured his ribs, sternum and vertebrae but everyone on board survived. the pilot was praised for skillfully avoiding buildings and powerlines. while his memory is a bit hazy, his heart is full of gratitude. >> i remember my flight man kevin chavy taking a 2-month-old baby, handing it off to safety. i remember waking up and seeing a whole company of firefighters looking down at me and that's, a real good feeling. i want to thank all the first responders that showed up that day and the everybody hear ros, uber driver and all the folks running toward the burning helicopter rather than away from it. it's been very overwhelming, i always tell people i just drive the bus, the heros are in the back, working on the patient. >> thanks to lindsey, in sports, the kansas city chiefs made it look easy against the steelers, after kansas city fell behind in the second quarter, ben rothesberge rothesberger. cowboys versus 49ers, prescott ran the last play, but couldn't get enough for the last play, referee needs to touch the ball between plays and the 49ers won 23-17. h

senator shelley moore capito say the white house has simply dropped the ball. the availability of tests is critical. the administration should have known this, but brown says there's plenty of blame to go around. got produce smart that's on both political parties that won the last 2 presidents in the last 2 congresses. capita says congress has already provided billions for testing for some reason. >> the administration has pulled back on this. the biden administration rejects it is not doing enough on testing. >> i'm directing my team to procure an additional half of additional 500 million more test to distribute for free. >> reporting in washington, rashad hudson, back to you. >> in the east bay, oakland is going to soon require people who are 12 years and older to show proof of covid vaccination to enter indoor businesses them and it's going to take effect on february. 1st, you'll start seeing notices on business is alerting customers of the change this week at fx restaurants, concert venues, gyms, museums, people 18 and

joining me now to break this down as date of the reporter, matthew moore. matthew, do we know when this pandemic is going to be over? well, that very question is at the heart of a heated to be in science circles at the moment. the head of the w 2 actually said he hopes and thinks and believes it can end this year. but you have a big debate in a moment. and on the one side of that debate, you have scientists like those at university college london who say we need to prepare to move from pandemic phase to endemic phase. and that basically means living with a virus accepting that people will get infected and accepting that some people or get seriously ill. but governments can manage that wellness and that we have to tolerate a certain level of death, as well as callous is that may sound. and they say that the reason for that is that we've actually said our people and that we have enough natural immunity in society . you know, that's, that's the picture in britain. know what constitutes an endemic really comes down to what level of death is a society willing to

v. sitcoms as she established herself in the us in shows like life with elizabeth the mary tyler moore show. she even had her own show. the betty white show, she was also staple on various game shows that it was, of course, in the golden girls when she really became an international star and became known to new generations. right. wikipedia told me that that ran for 7 seasons. so it's clearly a success, but was considered groundbreaking, or this was the 1st show where you had older women as the main protagonist, not just playing, supporting characters, not just the mother's, not just the grandmother's is still difficult for all the actors to get, you know, starring good rolls back then it really unheard of let alone to, to cheat ash, international stardom doing so we saw it white and her costar, navigating things you often see on tv and young people doing, you know, like dating and job hunting. and she was also credited with a number of 1st, it was kind of the 1st time you saw a group of adults living together rather than the nuclear family. it was proof that you can still we single an

to break this down as date of the reporter, matthew moore. matthew, do we know when this pandemic is going to be over? well, that very question is at the heart of a heated to be in science circles at the moment. the head of the w 2 actually said he hopes and thinks and believes it can end this year. but you have a big debate in a moment. and on the one side of that debate, you have scientists like those at university college london who say we need to prepare to move from pandemic phase to endemic phase. and that basically means living with a virus accepting that people will get infected and accepting that some people get seriously ill. but governments can manage that wellness and that we have to tolerate a certain level of death, as is callous isn't may sound. and they say that the reason for that is that we've actually had our people and we have enough natural immunity in society. you know that that's the picture in britain. know what constitutes an endemic, really comes down to what level of death is a society willing to accept. and that wi

matthew moore, thanks so much. now tennis star rough and dull, has given a boost to the australian open simply by turning up the practice that comes less than 2 weeks after he confirmed he had tested positive for coven. 19 the spaniard looked fully recovered. as he trained in melbourne, the tournament starts on january 17, but the tournament organizes still don't know of needles. great rival, know that joke of it will defend his title given that he has to be vaccinated to play in the tournament. the entertainment world is mourning the passing of american comedy actress betty white, who died on years eve. she made her television debut in 1939 white, remained in the public eye until her death and had been planning to celebrate. a 100th birthday this month. the grand dame of american television had the longest career of any woman in the entertainment industry spanning more than 6 decades. betty white saucy charm gave life to numerous memorable and quirky characters that she earned to emmy awards for her role on the ma

now i think the big difference between le pen and moore is mostly actually on the economics. a pen has managed to convince the all the left wing electrodes, for example, in the what they called the rust belts in the north of france. and will bear, for example, whereas moore is somebody who is more popular among the center writes, whose economic discourse is more in favor of free market policies. not always, he can be protectionist as well. he's french, after all. but i think that's a big difference and, and that's also the reason why some people believe that he has a better chance done then look better because they think he's able to also reach out to some center, right, voters. so if it would be a run of 2 more crow, i don't think he's completely without a chance actually because of that. okay, now sarah, over to you, i mean this in fighting within a marina pans party is, is nothing really new, as we've been saying. but how does that impact her chances in the upcoming election? well, 1st of all, i would like to maybe refrain the conversation we are having. we're not so much

best known for her roles on "the golden girls" and "the mary tyler moore show." her quick wit, her humility, and grace. tributes from former co-stars already pouring in. and betty white in her own words on how she wanted to be remembered. >>> other headlines we're following tonight -- new year's eve celebrations scaled back for a second year, as covid cases in the u.s. soar to record highs. more than 2 million infections in the final week of 2021. nearly four americans testing positive every second. across the country, major parties canceled. but new york city pushing ahead with its famous ball drop in times square and a limited crowd with masks and proof of vaccination. >>> new images tonight of the devastating wildfires in colorado. the fast-moving flames destroying as many as 1,000 homes in a matter of hours. two communities gone. the fires fueled by hurricane-force wind gusts, topping 100 miles per hour. the governor touring the disaster zone, saying the fires spread in the blink of an eye. >>> the severe storm threat across several states tonight. winter ale

now i think the big difference between le pen and some moore is mostly actually on the economics. a pen has managed to convince the all the left wing electrodes, for example, in the what they called the rust belts in the north of france, in bed, for example. whereas moore is somebody who is more popular among the center rights whose economic discourse is more in favor of free market policy is not always, he can be protectionist as well. he's french, after all, but i think that's a big difference and, and that's also the reason why some people believe that he has a better chance done then le pen, because they think he's able to also reach out to some center, right, voters. so if it would be a run of 2 more crow, i don't think he's completely without a chance actually because of that. okay, now sarah, over to you, i mean this in fighting within a marina pans party is, is nothing really new, as we've been saying. but how does that impact her chances in the upcoming election? well, 1st of all, i would like to maybe refrain the conversation we are having. we're not so much talking abou

joining us now is michael jay moore former u.s. attorney for the middle district of georgia, now a partner at moore law firm in atlanta and eugene robinson, associate editor and pulitzer prize winning columnist for "the washington post." he is an msnbc political analyst. attorney moore, give us your reaction to the totality of what we've learned today about this request for a grand jury and if you will, address that issue i was just discussing with adam schiff, the question of what about a federal investigation, what used to be your job in georgia, a federal investigation of the same situation? >> well, i am glad to be with you. thanks for having me back. i was not surprised to see the district attorney ask for the special grand jury though i think she may be a little late in doing so. really this is sort of the belt and suspenders for her on making sure she has the elements necessary to prove the case. we've talked about this before. there is so much evidence in the tape out there, the recording of the telephone call between trump

now i think the big difference between le pen and some moore is mostly actually on the economics. a pen has managed to convince the all the left wing electrodes, for example, in the what they called the rust belts in the north of france will bear, for example. whereas moore is somebody who is more popular among the center rights whose economic discourse is more in favor of free market policy is not always, he can be protectionist as well. he's french, after all, but i think that's a big difference and, and that's also the reason why some people believe that he has a better chance done then le pen, because they think he's able to also reach out to some center, right, voters. so if it would be a run of 2 more crow, i don't think he's completely without a chance actually because of that. okay, now sarah, over to you, i mean this in fighting within a marina pens party is, is nothing really new as we've been saying. but how does that impact her chances in the upcoming election? well, 1st of all, i would like to maybe refrain the conversation we are having. we're not so much talking abo

katie: steve moore, thank you so much. 2021 was the year of crime in cities across america. what will it take to turn things around in 2022? >> the fact of the matter is we had a toxic cocktail shoved down the throafts law-biding americans. that includes rogue prosecutors letting repeat criminals aught over and over again. the demonization of law enforcement and the unmitigated disaster that is bail reform. katie: outrage continues to grow as the crime crisis continues to rise every day. andy kahn joins me with his predictions for the year ahead. andy, you have been standing up for victims' rights. do you see anything changing in the coming year when it comes to protecting innocent people from felons who are violent and let out of jail by these liberal das? >> it's issue number one, two, three, and 199 amongst the election of 2022. i have documented 156 people who have been murdered by defendant released on multiple felony bonds, and a majority of those since 2020. crimes up, ladies and gentlemen, and it's associated with bail and fell any bond reform. public safety has to b

i want to thank again chief moore for his immediate response as always. not only is he a man of his word, he's a principled family man that shares my deepest sympathies for the family. i'm grateful to have him at the helm of this investigation and now i'd like to hear from chief moore. >> councilmember, thanks for the introduction. this has been a tough week in los angeles. we look across the last seven days with the loss of our officer, fernando arroyo followed by brianna's murder, a senseless murder. unfortunately it's during a time in which we saw the murder of a 70-year-old woman as she stood at a bus bench getting ready to go to usc and be a part of the first responder group, those helping to safeguard all of us. again, we also have a 16-year-old whose body was cruelly dumped on the side of a road last week of the 110 freeway. i'll be attending her vigil tonight. we're here today because of brianna. we're here today to pull out to -- call out to this community the cries for your help. this individual responsible for this vicious, senseless and brutal

marcus moore tonight. marcus, thank you. >>> as i mentioned off the top tonight we're also tracking that dangerous ice storm. triggering states of emergency. freezing rain, sleet, and snow, treacherous weather from texas to the carolinas and virginia. at this hour it is getting worse in the carolinas. a half inch of ice could accumulate on roads, trees, power lines. power companies are on standby as we go into the night. an ambulance slid off an icy road and down an embankment near raleigh. the patient who was already in cardiac arrest did not survive. ptwo others were injured. and then of course, the brutal cold moving in across several states as we start this weekend. chief meteorologist ginger zee back with us again tonight. she's tracking it all for us. hi, ginger. >> reporter: hi, david. this savage cold that we are enduring here has made it to the ground level down in south carolina and north carolina. but up higher, it's warmer, so rain is falling, but it's into this freezing surface, so it's freezi

i'm pam moore. happy holiday. >> casting across the golden state. this is the sign california politics. >> thanks for joining us for inside california politics. i'm frank buckley in lausanne. >> and i'm lorenzo in sacramento 2022 will be an important year in california and national politics. governor newsome is up for reelection. and in washington, the midterm elections could bring big changes to capitol hill. joining us now to look back on 2021 and look ahead to 2020 to our tyler pager white house reporter for the washington post. >> and joe garafolo, senior political writer for the san francisco chronicle. joe, let's begin with california.

moore: it's cool. - that was sweet. that was so cool, man. thank you so much! i'm gonna miss him. 30-some years knowing my friend. nothing like return. (laughing) watkins: what's up? - oh, what's up? the most important thing i'm gonna miss is the hugs and those big smiles and the happy voice that you can hear him all the way down the street, and you know that he's coming. i know, you have to go with family. - thank you, thanks, dawn. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ del toro: major funding for america reframed is provided by the corporation for public broadcasting and the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. additional funding was provided by the wyncote foundation, the national endowment for the arts, and the reva and david logan foundation. oggcccccg'''xx?■ñrç rcrcrcrcrcrc (soft dratic mus) ♪ - i'm tired of all the well meaning non-cripples determining what i can and cannot do to form my life and my future. you know, get out of our way. - i knew about the rights for women, certainly,

you're - absolutely right there, john moore, absolutely right there, john moore, fascinating to have your thoughts on the programme, and i do thank you for your time on newsday. quickly, before we go, i want to tell you about this story. rare heavy snowfall has blanketed much of the eastern mediterranean. it's caused blackouts, traffic havoc and closures. in turkey, istanbul's main airport is covered, canceling flights for a second day. a cargo terminal roof collapsed under the weight of the snow. greece has declared a public holiday. that's it from us. thanks so much for watching. that's it from us. thanks so much forwatching. do that's it from us. thanks so much for watching. do stay with bbc news. hello there. wednesday brings the promise of a bit more brightness, some sunshine even, across parts of england and wales after what has been a very stagnant and cloudy and cold few days. you can see that haze of grey on the earlier satellite picture. bright white cloud up to the north—west, though. that's indicative of frontal systems approaching, eventually bringing some rain into sc

steve moore is here. we hit the bike trails every weekend shinges doesn't care. i grow all my own vegetables shingles doesn't care. we've still got the best moves you've ever seen good for you, but shingles doesn't care. because 1 in 3 people will get shingles, you need protection. but, no matter how healthy you feel, your immune system declines as you age increasing your risk for getting shingles. so, what can protect you? shingrix protects. you can protect yourself from shingles with a vaccine proven to be over 90% effective. shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after getting shingrix. fainting can also happen. the most common side effects are pain, redness, and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. ask your pharmacist or doctor about shingrix. shingles doesn't care. but yo

katie: steve moore, thank you so much. 2021 was the year of crime in cities across america. what will it take to turn things around in 2022? marianne: welcome to fox news live. i'm marianne rafferty. we aring more about the destruction left behind by the fast-moving fires in suburban denver. three people are mission and nearly 1,000 homes were destroyed and others damaged. the debris is covered by 8 inches of snow. the kentucky governor declaring a state of emergency in the wake of powerful storms and tornadoes that ripped through the state. there are no reports of injuries or deaths. flash flood warnings and flood watches remain in effect. deadly tornadoes killed 77 people in the state. i'm marianne rafferty. now back to "justice." >> the fact of the matter is we had a toxic cocktail shoved down the throafts law-biding americans. that includes rogue prosecutors letting repeat criminals aught over and over again. the demonization of law enforcement and the unmitigated disaster that is bail reform. katie: outrage continues to grow as the crime crisis continues to rise every d

remembering a star, from the early days of television to the mary tyler moore show, an iconic role on the golden girls, fans say thank you for being a friend to comedy legend betty white. >>> in colorado, the fight against the destructive historic wildfire turns to rebuilding. hundreds of families finding what they can to be thankful for. >> we stayed up all night long just hugging each other, just glad that we have each other and we have our kids. >> plus, democrats and former president trump planning duelling events as next week marks one year since the capitol hill insurrection. we're talking live to the man who was in charge of the reviewing the security failures on that day, about what the future could hold. >>> good morning, everybody, happy new year, it is saturday, january 1st, 2022. i'm lindsey reiser. here's a live look right now at times square. hard to believe just a few hours ago 15,000 people were there, reveling and ringing in that new year, watching that ball drop, crews had this place cleaned up, you can see it's looking pretty pristine there with wet roads as the rai

and for some of them, mary tyler moore was like a port of entry. >> i'm doing as good a job as he did. >> better. >> better! and i'm being paid less than he was because -- >> you're a woman. >> the television female could be a hero. she could be the main event. >> rita. all right. >> out loud! >> the first script written by allen burns and jim gricks had mary coming to minneapolis divorced. and very quickly cbs says, no, no, no, no, no. >> at the beginning of the decade, divorce was considered somewhat scandalous. >> she went on dates with a lot of guys. >> but the guys weren't really important. >> we seem to be hitting it off. and i just thought -- >> you just thought? >> she's not obsessed with finding a husband. >> don't forget to take your pill. >> i won't. >> i won't. >> this was about people coping with one another. and the workplace was like a family. >> i told ted to close with the copy for sue ann. >> oh, my god. >> what's wrong? >> i told the projectionist it was the other way around. >> oh, my god. >> local pig farmers served notice today that rising corn prices are forcing