queen elizabeth says they are head of state, i've gotten me and my delayed the verdicts in the trial of us daily the only fast food she until next week. so she was facing charges of incitement. and violating corona virus restrictions, she was detained in february when the military seized power phones. louis has more on the trial. a source is confirmed that the court in ne p door has deferred the verdict till next monday. but there wasn't a reason given as to why the verdict has been deferred. non political analysts and observers, i've spoken to say they wouldn't have been surprised if on san sushi had been found guilty. many say the military still fear how popular almost on suit she is. she had in the last who general elections led her party, the national league for democracy to huge victories. and they wouldn't have been surprised if she had been found guilty and also given a present sentence or the very likely she would have been allowed to serve that under house arrest as previous military governments had done. now, few people believe on santucci has been given a fair trial. she a

. >>> new concerns tonight about queen elizabeth's health. the 95-year-old monarch missing one of the country's most important events. >>> and tonight, our coverage of the climate crisis. we take a look at global warming's devastating effect on australia's great barrier reef. >>> go ening, ne. thanks so much for joining us. i'm linsey davis. we begin tonight with fears of a winter covid surge, with colder weather moving in. and the holiday season quickly approaching. nationwide, cases and hospitalizations are back on the rise after weeks of decline. tonight, some health experts are urging all adults to strongly consider getting a booster shot. even though the cdc is not yet recommending it for everyone 18 and older. but four states are already advising fully vaccinated adults to get that extra shot at least six months after that last dose. elwyn lopez leads us off tonight from new york. > reporter: tonight, growing fears of a possible winter surge, with colder weather sending more people indoors and the holidays approaching. daily new cases u

queen elizabeth remains remarkably active, but she is 95. recently she has been using a walking stick, and in october spent a night in hospital for what the doctors called tests. the nation has been gradually getting used to the idea that other royals would be taking over some official duties, while the queen, like many of us, figured out zoom and worked from home. >> i'm very glad to have a chance to see you, if only mechanically this morning. >> reporter: just a couple of years ago, as the uk prepared to host the historic cop26 climate change conference, the queen changed her mind about attending in person. >> when nations come together in common cause, there is always room for hope. >> reporter: and sent a video message instead. buckingham palace is, above all, discreet on the subject of the queen's health. but the mood music around her absence from today's ceremony suggests there is nothing to worry about. jericka? >> elizabeth palmer reporting tonight, thank you. >>> japan's former princess arrived in new york city today after leaving t

why elizabeth holmes broke your eyes. beautiful on the outside, but if you have diabetes, there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on inside. it's true, with diabetic retinopathy, excess sugar can damage blood vessels, causing vision loss or even blindness. so remember this: now is the time to get your eyes checked. eye care is important to your long-term diabetes management. see a path forward with actions and treatments that may help your eyes— and protect against vision loss. visit noweyesee.com and take control of your sight. hi, i'm debra. and proi'm from colorado.n loss. i've been married to my high school sweetheart for 35 years. i'm a mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were. i heard about prevagen and then i started taking it about two years now. started noticing things a little sharper, a little clearer. i feel like it's kept me on my game. i'm able to remember things. i'd say give it a try. prevagen. healthier b

elizabeth holmes wrapg up an intense day in the courtroom difficult day for her. interesting to see how that connects with the jury and tomorrow the delicate task that the government has prosecutor robert leech of cross examining her. they do expect they will be able to get through that cross-examination in a day we go through long break there's no court the rest of the week or next monday. the jury will come back with holmes back on the stand next tuesday. back to you. >> scott, thank you. >>> jury selection is set to begin tomorrow in the manslaughter trial of kim potter she's the now ex-cop charged with shooting and killing dante wright during a traffic stop this year. she said she accidentally pulled out her gun instead of her taser and didn't mean the shoot wright at all i'll tase you. taser, taser oh, i shot him i just shot him. >> potter has pleaded not guilty she's facing first and second-degree manslaughter charges. >>> l.a. police digging in land fill searching for the remains of a mother who has been missing for more than a month now. she was last seen

elizabeth lives in washington with her husband. welcome, elizabeth. welcome, too, to our viewers from across the united states and many other places. we're grateful to have you with us and eager to include you. after our two guests speak, i'll respond to some questions and observations of my own and then again gleaning comments and questions from the chat. i ask only that you maintain a tone of inquiry and an attitude of curiosity, taking care not to foreclose others' questions or contributions. let's get started, and, robin, could i ask you to talk a little bit about your work at the woodrow wilson presidential museum and library in stanton, virj? virginia? >> good afternoon and hello from stanton, virginia. it is a pleasure to be with you as we discuss this important topic of woodrow wilson's legacy. it's a topic we discuss regularly amongst our board and staff and alongside our visitors as we learn together. our gold at the woodrow wilson presidential library is to tell the story from birth to death in an honest and objective fashion. we are just a

good evening i'm elizabeth cook. >> i'm allen martin. dozens of crooks are seen wiping out an east bay pharmacy. wilson walker is live from piedmont with the other location that criminals targeted. >> reporter: department, jewelry stores, cannabis dispensaries. there's a list of targets we saw over this weekend, and once again, yes, one of them pharmacies. >> you know, they tell you, luke i said, they'll go over to altamont, grow down the street, and thenal of them all have to be verified and here we are right before thanksgiving? >> reporter: david massey showed aunt the walgreens on high street today, only to find the pharmacy closed after a robbery on sunday. >> i've got cancer, so i'm trying to get certain medications filled, and they tell you to go to another walgreens. >> reporter: on saturday night, it was the well spring pharmacy on piedmont avenue, which was open ed today, but surveillance video, which was sped up by the pharmacy owner, shows the crowd that descended on the store on saturday, and this, of course, just one of the

. >> reporter: no, elizabeth, this money is broken up into smaller pots. there's a special disabled section of this infrastructure bill, for example, and that means things like the elevator systems here at b.a.r.t. which are over 50 years old and tend to break down a lot. they will be updated to make sure that disablelinged riders have an easier time in some out of stations. >> all right, andria, thank you. >>> california gas prices have soared to record highs. according to triple a, the average price of a regular gallon of gas soared to $4.68. this was the second record- breaking day in a row, because sunday's gas prices broke the previous state report of $4.67 set in october of 2012. here in the bay area of san francisco, just broke its own record, with a gallon of regular gas averaging $4.86. analysts warn expect the pain at the pump to last at least until the end of the year. that's when prices could start going down. >>> a mother and daughter are recovering this evening after being shot inside an oakland home. it's the latest wave of violence in that

>> that sunday sit-down with elizabeth banks. and a life well-lived later in the show. >>> let's start with that investigation into the deadly stampede at a rap concert in houston this weekend. katie beck is at the scene for us. katie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. first responders were on scene at travis scott's event before it began. no one could have expected a mass casualty disaster. overnight a grieve stricken scott reaching out to his fans. >> i could just never imagine the severity of the situation. i'm honestly just devastated. >> reporter: rap star travis scott joining the city of houston in mourning today while an official search for answers gets underway. >> it is important for us to ascertain from last night what took place, what happened. where missteps may have occurred. >> reporter: as scott took the stage to headline his festival friday, many being crushed in a sea of pain. >> pushing, pushing, pushing. >> we watched the bodies go past us unconscious. >> reporter: with reports of people being trampled,

fauci, with this message on boosters and thanksgiving gatherings, and senator elizabeth warren of the big money interests trying to stop a biden bank regulator as it goes to joseph mccarthy returns to senate. >> i don't mean any disrespect, i don't know whether to call you professor, or comrade. >> senator i am not a communist. >> when all in starts right now. >> good evening from new york, i'm chris hayes, you know, congressional centers of colleagues are rare. and it makes sense. if you think about it. members of congress don't want to sit the president, potentially open themselves up to censure of their own. they are not generally in the business of policing each other's behavior. kind of a live in that live approach. that said, centers do happen. not very often, but from time to. time not by conduct but a member of congress is so outrageous, it requires formal condemnation. now before last night, this was the most censure, which is more than a decade ago. >> a dramatic moment, in washington tonight, you don't see this often, even over the course of a lifetime, the censure of a mem

elizabeth schulze, abc news, the white house. on a widespread scam targeting of america and selle customers, imposters treat customers into sending the money through zelle 7 on your side, help some folks recover some money but, we are learning banks are not refunding all the victims of fraud. 7 on your side's michael finney is here. michael: it is a wild west out there. you get to pavement apps like zelle, your money gets transferred instantly, non-reversible, and mostly nonregulated. for our viewers, it means the bank decides who gets a refund and who doesn't. >> i got a text message asking me if i had authorized a transaction. >> i didn't authorize a $3500 transfer! >> i called them right away. michael: they are all victims of the zelle that is spreading around the country. >> he told me he could help me out to get the funds back. >> they started giving me instructions. >> he said, ok, we are going to get you that $3500 back. you are going to go to zelle and send it to yourself. michael: in reality, they are sending the money s

coming up at 6:00 now, she took the stand, elizabeth holmes testified in her own trial. how she's defending herself. >>> more outrage today over the shooting death of a young woman here at the toll plaza. we'll hear from her family and the oakland mayor on safety changes that need to be made. >>> also, did you know history was made for the first time in the united states? a woman took over as acting president. >> i think this sends a great message to the american people about what leadership looks like. >> the reason kamala harris held that title for less than 90 minutes and the message her childhood friend wants to send her. >>> the news at 6:00 starts right now. good evening and thanks for being with us on this friday, i'm raj mathai. >> i'm jessica aguirre. the jury ruled. kyle rittenhouse, not guilty. who shot and killed two people in kenosha last year, a freeman, rittenhouse broke down in tears as the judge red that verdict, outside the courthouse, there was mixed reaction. here in the bay area, people are starting to gather in oakland to condemn that verdict. we ha

the news with shepard smith starts now >>> elizabeth holmes, the theranos founder, on the stand in her criminal trial right now. and kyle rittenhouse learns his fate i'm shepard smith, this is the news on cnbc >> we, the jury, find the defendant, kyle h. rittenhouse not guilty. >> reaction to the acquittal the white house's statement, and the reason that rittenhouse took the stand. >>> the president's massive social spending package clears the house. >> we'll be telling our children and grandchildren that we were here this day. >> the roadblocks ahead, and why it's too early for democrats to celebrate. >>> a new search for jimmy hoffa's body the union boss vanished more than 45 years ago. now a fresh tip. >> you said there was a place under the pulaski skyway and that's where we would dump bodies. >> that sent the fbi digging. >>> a travel surge putting the travel industry to the test. could crushing labor shortages and bad weather prove too much to handle? >>> elizabeth holmes takes the stand in her own defense new covid lockdowns abroad raising concerns and the great zebra mystery un

>> reporter: well, elizabeth, i'm on conway drive. this is where the epicenter of that earth was, in someone's backyard a few miles down, but that triggered a series of earthquakes here in dan and i the san ramon valley. a series of earthquakes hit the san ramon valley. >> actually felt two pushes, and then walked a round my house. the chandelier was shaking. >> reporter: that was a 3.9

and was she a visionary or a con artist elizabeth holmes testified in her fraud trial. >>> we're back now with the race to vaccinate and boost americans as families prepare to gather for the holidays authorities are stressing the importance of being protected as covid cases skyrocket in some parts of the country. here's miguel almaguer. a >> reporter: tonight the warning signs are clear in pockets of the country. a crushing new wave of covid cases is already eclipsing last winter's deadly surge as the u.s. closes in on 100,000 new cases a day, more than half the nation is now recording a rise in new infections >> we're far over capacity and really working hard to care for all these people. >> reporter: in parts of the midwest, the department of defense is sending medical teams to relieve exhausted front line workers. what do you anticipate in the weeks and months ahead >> you know, i'm afraid what we're seeing here in michigan is probably just a foreshadow of what we'll see across the country. >> reporter: with inoculation numbers still climbing, 95% of federal workers, nearly 3.5 mil

>> reporter: well, allen and elizabeth, as we all know, this is not the first team wife seen these mass organized retail ransackings of stores with merchandise taken out of the stores. we here at kpix 5 have looked into this issue in the past, and have an idea where all of the merchandise is headed. the lulu is calm right now. yesterday, it was anything but. thieves swarmed in and stole more than $40,000 in merchandise. >> this was being, you know, orchestrated by an organized crime ring. not retail crime, organized crime. so when you talk about human trafficking, you talk about drug cartels, that's the area that we're in right now, and retail theft is funding those types of really bad crimes. >> reporter: so where does all of that merchandise go? >> are they real, or just, like -- >> yeah, it's relying. everything is real. >> reporter: so we bought some. and how much is it then? >> $50. >> reporter: this is from our investigation in february of 2020, about a swarm of smash and grabs in 2019. this store has been hit three times in four months in santa rosa. then we found a vendor at the

i'm going to play that for you and talk with elizabeth warren right after this. don't go anywhere. most. now subaru is the largest automotive donor to make-a-wish and meals on wheels. and the largest corporate donor to the aspca and national park foundation. get a new subaru during the share the love event and subaru will donate two hundred and fifty dollars to charity. kevin! kevin? kevin. oh nice. kevin, where are you? kevin?!?!? hey, what's going on? i'm right here! i was busy cashbacking for the holidays with chase freedom unlimited. i'm gonna cashback on a gingerbread house! oooh, it's got little people inside! and a snowglobe. oh, i wished i lived in there. you know i can't believe you lost another kevin. it's a holiday tradition! that it is! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. tonight, i'll be eating a club sandwich with fries and a side of mayonnaise. [doorbell rings] wonderful! mayonnaise? on fries? a little judgy, don't you think? ♪ that's weird. so weird. ♪ oouf. i'll also be needing, s

against there are nose founder elizabeth holmes, our investigative reporter. evan sernoffsky tells us both the defense and the prosecution scored points. during testimony about that failed blood testing company. the federal fraud trial against theranos founder elizabeth holmes started strong for the defense wednesday. former lab director, dr king shook dos testified under cross examination about his efforts to revive the struggling company after a scathing government audit in 2015. das said he worked to overhaul the laboratory practices, avoiding its tests and shifting the blame to former lab director dr adam rosen, dwarf in one meeting, he reassured homes with a quote from the film the best exotic marigold hotel. this is your first time in india. everything will be alright in the end if it's not all right. it's not yet the end. dust was followed by former theranos investor alan eisenman. he put $1.2 million into the company in 2000 and six he said. holmes made repeated false claims about their own asses revenues and its blood analyzers, including their use by

matthew, thanks for your pursuit of these records and for joining us tonight >> thank you >>> elizabeth holmes back on the stand for the third day in her criminal fraud trial it's still her defense team's turn to question her they're trying to convince the jury that the founder thought her blood testing machines worked and didn't mean to mislead doctors, patients and investors, except today she admitted to her role in one of the key pieces of evidence that prosecutors have presented cnbc's scott cohn live outside the courthouse in san jose, california, with the latest. scott. >> reporter: kelly, court just wrapped up for the day, we expect elizabeth holmes will leave anytime now as she begins and the court begins and the jury begins the long thanksgiving break with no court tomorrow elizabeth holmes launched a media and wall street stardom began in 2013 when theranos announced a joint venture with walgreens for in-store testing she acknowledged today in her first full day on the witness stand that the company was beset with a lot of big issues right arn that time as she was becoming a s

. >>> venture capitalism under the microscope and the elizabeth holmes trial. white theranos financial statements were allowed to stay hidden. by venture capitalist games elizabeth holmes extra leeway. >>> an incredible rescue near devils side. crews literally find a man singing to life point >>> before we go to break, many posting ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ >>> new developments in the theranos fraud trial. kpix 5's and ramirez reports, a prominent venture capitalist was on the witness stand, giving details on how holmes and theranos were given a pass on key questions. >> reporter: silicon valley venture capitalists are always looking for a bright new ceo, and the next big thing. from testimony here in court today, they thought they had founded in elizabeth holmes and theranos. chris lucas when the venture capital firm black diamond ventures when it first became interested in elizabeth holmes

elizabeth, your ideas on deterrence and the minutes to come. thank you. >> i would like to now invite elizabeth to share her opening remarks. >> thank you. if i can just add to what paul said, he has written the most important study that has been written of about primarily electricity, but it may seem like an irrelevant question until we don't have electricity. i want to talk about is what daily life looks like first citizens in western democracies. so if we look at the situation in poland and lithuania as we speak, there is what we call the migrant crisis, but i would call it primarily, and assault on these countries and these citizens that trust in their countries abilities to run it. mine is simply just the tools. the president has chosen to use to weaken these countries. what he's doing is giving the citizens of the country and other citizens governments capable of fulfilling the requirements of the talks of the government into keeping the border safe. so what does that mean? and i remember, i don't know if anybody else on this call remembe

queen elizabeth is so head of state of 15 countries around the world may include canada, jamaica, the bahamas, pop on your guinea. and australia is also ahead of the commonwealth as a grouping of $54.00 former colonies and really indian nigeria, trinidad, and tobago. but the have been talks in jamaica and australia, about removing queen elizabeth as their head of state. the u. s. is officially removed, the former columbia rubble of fog from its list of terrorist organizations. the decision will allow us agencies to operate and parts of columbia, where former falk fighters live and work on signed a ceasefire. deal with the colombian government in 2016. our white house correspondent, kimberly hall, could explain why this decision was made. know the u. s. made this announcement on the heels of a meeting between a national security council representative for latin america as well as officials in columbia. and part of the reason that this designation his being lifted now is the fact that the united states continues to conduct work in this area and is having difficulty doing so, given the f

. >>> let's transition to the elizabeth holmes trial. an employee who was there until the bitter end testified for the prosecution. the machines did not produce accurate results. we want to bring in scott budman who was in court all day. this hits to what they knew ahead of time, whether they were defrauding investors. >> reporter: one of the two things that they're really trying to convince the jury, one, that those theranos machines were faulty and two, that elizabeth holmes knew the theranos machines were faulty while she was still selling them to investors. the doctor ran the theranos lab in 2016, and, as witness for the prosecution testified today that at one point a thayer those blood testing machine reported some baffling results. >> numerous tests on women were showing an outcome that would demonstrate they had prostate cancer. >> reporter: prostate antigens in some of the women, even though those antigens are only found in men. >> he could testify about the tests and that he communicated with elizabeth holmes, and therefore she

. >>> elizabeth holmes takes the stand again. >>> amazon employees threaten a global strike. >>> plus an inside look at a new planetary defense system >> announcer: live from cnbc, the facts. the truth. "the news with shepard smith." >>> good evening it was a christmas parade that drew young and old to the streets of waukesha, wisconsin, a tradition over half a century although a warning -- some of this video may be hard to watch police say a man intentionally drove an suv through a crowded parade rule, killing five people, hurtsing dozens of other. the city just west the milwaukee left shattered among the dead, four women and one man. tonight people showed up for a vigil for those victims and the dozens of others that were hurt. officials at one children's hospital says they admitted at least 18 kids to the trauma department, including three sets of siblings. the youngest hospitalized just 3 years old. >> it was just, i gets for lack of better -- just carnage, likening it to a war zone. there were adults, children that were injured some of our first responders were there with our fam

but there have been talks in jamaica and estella about removing queen elizabeth as their head of state. france that says iran must engage constructively in discussions to salvage the 2015 nuclear deal. representatives from russia, china, germany, france, sandy, you carry met to iranian officials in vienna on monday, the u. s. is there, but it's only holding talks in directly zacharon one sanctions lifted and returned for limits on its nuclear program. nothing is agreed upon until everything is agreed. those are the words from new england deputy foreign minister, alibaba who is leading the reigning delegation here in vienna. you said that so they will continue these talks. and on tuesday there was a working group between the iranians and the europeans about how the united states will remove the sanctions that is imposed on her on since leaving the nuclear deal in 2018. they renew, have a very specific list of demands. and on tuesday evening, the reigning deputy foreign minister met with use enrique morrow to discuss what will take place in the coming days. on wednesday, there are due to

let's hear from elizabeth in pleasantville, new jersey, independent line. elizabeth, are you there? you are on the line. go ahead. we will go to peg in west palm beach, florida on the republican line. make sure you mute your volume on your television and go ahead with your comment. caller: yes. i was listening to what heidi had to say and became very disturbed. i am very much for president trump. she said he was an opportunist. there was nothing opportunity about what he did. he lost money by being president. also, who loves america? he proved it. in four years he had is better than we had been in years. he certainly loved the mil >> watch the rest of this "washington journal" segment on our website. c-span.org. now to the u.s. house for a debate on cybersecurity. ordere. the house will resume proceedings on postponed questions at a later time. for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recognition?

. >>> in the south bay, elizabeth holmes taking center stage in the theranos fraud trial . we look at the focus today. >> reporter: elizabeth holmes was back on the witness stand for her third day of testimony and the questions from her own attorney centered on the deal with walgreens and she admitted that there was she who put the pfizer logo on some validation documents that were later sent to walgreens to seal the deal. other witnesses testified that the presence of those logos were misleading. elizabeth home so she put it there because you earlier work with pfizer and she also wished she had done it differently. she will be on the witness stand the entire day. the trial llfor the thanksgiving holiday and she will be cross-examined sometime next week. >>> today, president biden announced a plan to help reduce gas prices. skyler henry reports the move comes as people get more and more worried about inflation heading into the holidays. >> reporter: ahead of the thanksgiving holiday, president biden address the current state of the u.s. economy . >> america has a lot to be

becoming the world's newest republic — barbados prepares to swear in its first president as it loses queen elizabeth as head of state. lam in i am in bridgetown where events are well under way. a party and official ceremony. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the world health organization says the omicron variant of coronavirus poses a high risk of infection surges around the globe. the who's head renewed a call for a global push to get vaccines to poorer nations, warning that covid—19 is, as he put it, "not done with us" yet. meanwhile, president biden told americans the emergence of the new variant is no reason to panic and insisted the united states will not go back into lockdown. he said, what was needed, was to get the rest of the world vaccinated. our health correspondent naomi grimley has the latest. there's an eerie quiet atjohannesburg airport. south africa first raised the alarm about the omicron variant, but is now finding itself increasingly cut off from the rest of the world. meanwhile, on the ground, there's a big push to get vaccines into arms. only 23% o

barbados swears in its first president as it loses queen elizabeth as the head of state. singer and idol, activist and spy. josephine baker's to become the first black woman to be interred at france's resting place for national heroes. ten weeks on and no sign of abating.

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. >>> tempers fly in the elizabeth holmes case today. coming up, why an investigator -- investor testified that he was misled. >>> the news at 6:00 starts right now. i'm raj mathai. >> and i'm jessica aguirre. it's almost an annual appearance in san francisco. we're talking about car break-ins across the city all over the place. now as police try to break that cycle again, one man is using the kindness of his neighbors to help people get back what was taken from them. a story you'll see only on nbc bay area. >> reporter: you talk to folks here in san francisco, and they'll tell you there is a sense of hopelessness with all the car break-ins. this community network is giving them a sense of hope. shattered glass litters the parking lot of the land's end lookout. signs are everywhere warning people about the habitual break break-ins. >> we found things in the garbage scooped up that the neighbors found. there are college projects and notebooks. >> reporter: he started advertising on an app a year ago. later other people started join in the

on now through november 9th at your local grocery outlet. >>> well, some bombshell testimony in the elizabeth holmes trial. the with man that once ran the theranos lab revealed the company wasn't using the machine to test blood samples for years, testifying they were trying to give federal regulators a quote alternative explanation for two years of faulty lab results. once he got there theranos no longer used its own devices to test blood and responding to government audits was about the only responsibility he had. >> the lab director is not only giving damaging testimony but devastating testimony against elizabeth holmes. >> in addition to everything else there continue to be logistical problems in court. today the video system went down and the judge apologized to the jury for the inconvenience. >>> taking a look at the top headline, the clock is ticking tonight for ten more former officials with the trump white house. the senior adviser stephen miller and press secretary kaylee mack inaney were among the names listed. house investigators investigating the january 6 attack on the u.s. capit

elizabeth >> reporter: prepare for a black friday and cyber monday unlike any other. backlogs in the supply chain and rising prices have pushed many americans to start their holiday shopping early. >> in the past, black friday marked the beginning of the holiday season. however this year people should consider it a deadline for when they need to get the bulk of their shopping done. >> reporter: kristin from retail me not says many shoppers are planning a return to physical stores. if you're one of them, go early and get ready for long lines. >> have a game plan ready to go so that when you see an item that's on your list, you can act fast, because there will be shortages of inventory. >> reporter: she adds in-store shopping is best for big-ticket items facing major shipping delays. >> so if you want a new washing machine or furniture, maybe better to go in the store than order online. >> definitely, if you're in a time crunch. >> reporter: for smaller items like clothing or electronics, online might be a better bet. don't wait for cyber monday. >> i would not wait, be

for example, the close and trusted partnership. >> reporter: the caribbean nation removing queen elizabeth as its head of state, to become a republic. the prince commemorating this historic moment and also apologizing for the island's painful past. >> from the darkest days of our past, and the appalling atrocity of slavery, that forever stains our history, the people of this island forged their path with extraordinary fortitude. >> singer rihanna also honored. she was born and raised in barbados. >> shall be conferred upon her the order of national hero of barbados. may you continue to shine like a diamond. >> reporter: the ceremony not without controversy. critics saying the royal family should have played no part in the commemoration. in the meantime, back in london, the royals facing a different public relations matter. the second installment of a bbc documentary, the princes and the press, aired overnight, delving into the reported rift between princes harry and william and their wives, including reports that duchess meghan markle has been nicknamed duchess difficult. >> harry's relati

len ramirez has details from federal court in san jose. >> reporter: elizabeth holmes and her defense team know the prosecution's key points, and it seems they went down the list one by one, addressing each of them. the big question is will the jury find her answers credible. it was the most grueling day yet for elizabeth holmes with nearly 7 hours on the witness stand him a guided by her own attorney asking for the questions. she addressed one of the prosecutions strongest pieces of evidence. tran20 force that she was the one who put a pfizer company logo on validation are documents sent to walgreens, even a pfizer never validated their nose. holmes said she did it because the two companies worked in a previous project, but said i wish i had not done that. >> it's always good to get it out of your witness to explain why that happened. the fact of the matter is the prosecution has already said that it indicates deception. >> reporter: ersie joyner also explained why they stopped using their own equipment shortly after the walgreens lunch. she said too many patient samples were coming

in september, 2004, elizabeth "beth" lochtefeld was a woman in love. her brother tom remembers exuberant phone calls about the new man in her life. >> of course, he was over the top about this guy, friend of a friend. and, of course i had learned -- new [laughs] -- after many of those phone calls, to try to not get too excited for her. we >> reporter: at 37, was tom toolan a walking, talking, smooth machine, all broad shouldered and preppy. beth had a lot in common with him. >> he like literature, music, he was good-looking, came from a catholic family whose parents were still married 30 years later. that was a big attraction for mitt. >> she saw someone who is like-minded, i guess. >> in many ways, yes. >> reporter: tom toolan's friend barnegat had introduced a couple. they grew up in the same apartment building in brooklyn. >> he was the same age as my brother. he always felt like a little brother to me. i can't tell you how close we were. >> reporter: after college, tom sold cars for a while and then landed a job as a broker at smith barney. other j

in july 1848 as migration increased, katie stanton -- elizabeth katie stanton, who we see here in all of her mag magnificence -- [laughter] and lucretia mott, both abolitionists, famously held a meeting in seneca falls, new york, to discuss what were first called woman rights. the event was later promoted as the birth place of suffrage, the right to vote in national mobile elections, sit on jury, run for office. but seneca falls really only helped to formalize and publicize a cause amid e the ferocious battle to abolish slavery. by the 1830s black abolitionists soon personified by sojourner truth upheld universal suffrage or the right to vote regardless of race, sex or creed. they inspired white women abolitionists to rebel against their own second class status which was based on gender instead of race. stanton and mott were well aware that in their own upstate community the native women of the iroquois confederation had long owned property, divorced and elected leaders. after two days, stantoning wrote a declaration of rights and sentiments that elegantly rephrased thomas jefferson.

and elizabeth ensley helped provide an alternative to that. and a hispanic journalist and rights activist from texas, she's shown here in her print shop. she at one point, the texas rangers came to break up her printing press and she prevented them, she barred the door and she repelled them, she prevented them from getting in to do that. native american activists such as susette la flesche, and omaha teacher and author, and sarah winnemucca, a writer and orator inspired influential white women to join their fight for equality for the west's original peoples. one of their recruits, helen hunt jackson, a prominent journalist went on to write a century of dishonor, a blistering history of the government's treaty violations. she sent a copy to every member of congress. then that didn't work so she wrote "romona" which perhaps many of you read. i know it used to be on high school reading lists, a perennial best seller that presented the same injustices of the government's treatment of native peoples in more accessible, fictional form. unfortunately

elizabeth warren is already promising to vote know on j. powell for fed chair the one time trump appointee can count on some republican help in the senate as president biden looks for help from the federal reserve not just on the bloonking but. >> we need stability and independence at the federal reserve. >> and the president argues the economy since he took over is doing great. >> our economy is creating jobs, lots of jobs. >> as the first family prepares for thanksgiving in nantucket. >> happy holidays. have great thanksgiving. >> 64% of voters concerned about gifts unaffordable from inflation. and 62% worry about late gifts due to the supply chain. i think this conversation thanksgiving dinner going to focus in part on how expensive the dinner was this year. >> biden officials are aware. >> there is no question inflation is high and it's affecting american consumers and it's affecting their outlook. >> biden officials argue the solution is more government spending in the build back better plan. progressives are stressing it won't be big

this is the crossroads for elizabeth holmes. she has three options. one is to say i am -- the government has not met its burden to prove me guilty got a reasonable doubt. i do not have to prevent a case -- present a case. the second is that she can make a case the way that the government has built on other witnesses. to rebut, essentially, the government's case. very difficult. the third option is part of the second, elizabeth holmes testifying that is what everybody is hoping for. she has to. she is forced to, given the case she faces. emily: tell us about the evidence. some of the stuff that has emerged within the last few weeks that theranos lifted logos from pharmaceutical companies and put their logos in their report. that is pretty brazen. >> brazen is a perfect word for it. that is the word i think about. when you see in court, it is compelling to think of yourself as a juror. the company lifted the logos of pfizer, and put them on reports, claiming to endorse theranos technology when those companies have rejected it. it is the kind -- it is th

queen elizabeth skipped today's annual remembrance day ceremony, honoring britain's war dead. a statement from buckingham palace this morning said the queen is suffering a back sprain, was disappointed, and declined to attend with great regret. the palace careful to say the sprain is new and unrelated to a string of sick days that have raised concerns about the 95-year-old queen's health over the last month. she spent a night in the hospital after staying home from an important trip to northern ireland. on october 26th buckingham palace announced the queen would not attend the cop 26 climate change conference in glasgow, scotland. >> people always fear the worst. she is 95 years old. in this instance it seems to be a back related issue more than anything more sinister. >> she still released a video message urnling world leaders to take action on the environment. >> none of us live forever. we are doing this not for ourselves but for our children and our children's children. >> reporter: at the beginning of the month while on rest from royal duties the queen was seen driving he

. >>> also, elizabeth holmes on the stand and in tears. what she said today about being raped at stanford and the abuse she suffered at the hands of her long-time boyfriend and theranos sfo sunny balwani. >>> also, twitter founder jack dorsey is out, stepping down. why he says it's time to move on. >>> plus -- >> around 11:00 p.m. we heard growling. >> not one, but two mountain lions on one city in the peninsula. there are two reasons why we may be seeing them more in residential areas. >>> good evening. this is nbc bay area news tonight. i'm raj mathai. back from thanksgiving, all that love with your friends and family, but quickly we're hit by this sobering reality. this omicron variant. might lead to a lot of changes in the bay area in the next several weeks. perhaps more travel bans and a rollback of covid regulations by many of our local counties. here's where we stand now. there is a lot going on here. this variant is not here in the united states as far as we know. but health leaders are already preparing for the arrival. the first