york city. for more than 2 decades attempt happening. postal employees can't to work aiming for their bosses, leaving awake of collateral damage as dozens of postal workers were killed or injured. millimeter vis. montclair, new jersey. there were 2 coastal employees killed. 2 people from the general public and one named for life. i went and sat outside that office that night and had tears in my eyes because i wonder if i should go back to work because of the fact that this could happen to me. but it could happen to anybody in any walk a life. and i had so much to give up to leave the postal service me every incident, post office, a violence back then i was involved in i was called in dr. mike mantell, an expert in dealing with mass trauma arrived today. i remember talking about how quickly they cleaned up the blood and the bullet holes and how some of the post office workers said there's still some bull holes in the wall. and it turns a stomach and it turns twist, sir. mine's. it affects us deep

york city take a look. >> jim >> stock's been down >> i wish i had a person that comes on when the stock is down. let's start with the now cyber monday, black friday how was it for pay pa l? >> yeah. so glad you started there. it's interesting to see the statistics come out. people have seen more people coming in the store, online flat but the way i look at that is if you go back to 2019, which is pre-pandemic, digital sales last year went up by 50%. this year, they're flat. okay retail sales went up this year but from 2019, they're down 26%. so what that says to me is that ecommerce and online is an increasing part of i don't have all retail today way more than you could have imagined two years ago and paypal had a real strong start coming into november we saw sales being pulled for work we were growing faster tan we expected for this first couple of weeks and based on the published reports we've seen so far, we've handily outpaced the industry average over the summer as well. >> now, you say you were ahead of plan, you did have a goal you set earlier this year of 750 million users by 2

like new york, like san francisco and you are right, eventually a lot of people are not going to take it because public safety is the basic premise of government. >> there are democrat politicians try but we had an election in new york, a former cop going to be our next mayor, he's talking tough on crime. oakland mayor is saying we have to reverse defined police movements she was in favor of before, is it too late for these people to get on the train sucks. >> i find it humorous the oakland mayor has gone from defined police to refund police i don't believe she's gone the message. as she's looking across the bay at san francisco and realizing district attorney there is about to be recalled instead of learning lessons of her constituents, she is concerned about her own political survivor and that's why. >> they still say guns are the problem, there wasn't a gun used in waukesha. this is a problem of criminals, violent criminals in the street, not my problem of guns. >> that's exactly right. violent criminals will be criminals. when you are soft on crime, it emboldens them and they are

back in this country, new york has become the first major city to open legal safe havens for people to inject heroin or other narcotics. supporters say the supervised sites will save lives. opponents say it amounts to sanctioning drug abuse. rhode island is the only state to allow supervised injection sites. and, the late josephine baker, the famed entertainer, french resistance member, and civil rights advocate, was inducted into the pantheon in paris today. she is the first black woman, and first american-born recipient, of france's highest honor. military officers carried a symbolic empty coffin to the mausoleum. baker's remains are interred in monaco, where she was living at the time of her death in 1975. still to come on the newshour: the supreme court prepares to hear a major abortion case. theranos founder elizabeth holmes, on the stand. how a los angeles artist draws attention to under-told stories using murals. plus, much more. >> woodruff: congress is back and facing a high-stakes december on capitol hill. funding for the government runs out on friday, and lawmakers are scram

we go to new york city and hear from hazel on the democrat line. caller: thank you for taking my call. are you there? host: yes we are. caller: i call before in my question was never really answered. i do not know if there was confusion. i am a middle-aged single white female, no children. i lost my job due to covid. i just got may raise in january of 2020 and then lost the job. it took me forever to find the job. i've been trying to find a job for almost two years. people that have children are getting some kind of help because they get the child tax credit. single people, middle-aged, and there are millions of us out there, that have nothing. i have nothing. can't our president do some kind of executive order to help a little bit for the older americans that lost their jobs, that has no other help? if i had kids i would get some kind of income. i am by myself, i have nobody. my mother is dying of brain cancer. can't the president tap into the unused unemployment to help a limited number of us? host: i will let you go, hazel. there is still additi

it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." americans are losing faith fast in the president who promised america freedom from the virus. joe biden's flailing in the face of a new strain of covid and not taking the possibility of new lockdowns off the table. his solution is more of the same, doubling down on vaccines and masks to stop the spread and here's what he said just a few moments ago. >> president biden: this new variant as a cause of concern but not a cause to panic. on thursday i will put forward a detailed strategy outline on how we will fight this covid this winter, not was shot shut down for lockdowns but with widespread vaccination, blister testing and much more. [applause] in the meantime, the best protection is getting fully vaccinated. getting the booster shot. i urge all americans who haven't yet to come and get that done. get it done today. we are going to keep fighting through this and every tool we have. >> jesse: but americans are buying what joe biden and selling when it comes to the pandemic. only 40% of

it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." americans are losing faith fast in the president who promised america freedom from the virus. joe biden's flailing in the face of a new strain of covid and not taking the possibility of new lockdowns off the table. his solution is more of

we have a new mayor in the city of new york who wants to be the new face of the democratic party. i think the message can be unifying. joe biden doesn't have to lead it, but he certainly has to be there at the end to say this is the party that, this is our party, this is our party. >> jackie, there's both 2022 then the future of democracy writ large and making sure there's accountability for what happens so that it never happens again and all of this is playing out as a d.c. appeals court hears arguments over the former president's appeals to block records. the three judges seem to suggest they're going to side against donald trump when it comes to hundreds of white house records that are now housed at the national archives that he is seeking to block. what could this mean for the committee? >> you're right. a three-judge panel expressed skepticism about the role of the courts in deciding which side of this dispute, whether former president or sitting president ultimately gets to make the call on the release of records, but they seem to be leaning towards the idea that a sitting p

you know, the mayor of new york city is going to ghana next week , and he wants to reconnect with his roots and he's going to africa so i think that's a great sign. people are still out there traveling. the mob has spoken and the mob has said i want to get out and see my friends and family and have some fun and i'm not worried about covid. liz: well you're the kind of ceo and i know you because you and i go way back, i know how intense you are as a ceo. what were you doing friday as you start to see the 10% cancellations? >> i mean, it was pretty scary to be totally honest with you and the question is, the science i think that covid has really evolved into the common cold. not a lot of people are dying any longer, and there are some people getting intubated and hospitalized in greater numbers, yes, but the death rate is way off, and, you know, i think the world has largely recovered, the vaccine is almost 100% effective. could this be a bad strain? maybe, but pneumonia is very dangerous and its been around for a long time and people are taking a more researcher kia approach to travel

that figure is 30,000 for new york city bay area organ donor is being honored at the upcoming rose parade in pasadena donor network west honored the late so with a meese of oakland at an event this morning in redwood city. kaiser says she gave a second chance at life to three people through organ donation when she unexpectedly passed away last year from an aneurysm , her daughter says this is a wonderful way to honor her mother's life. what a generous last act. she was able to give. it hurts that she's not with us. but we are learning to step that she is not here. the emptiness in our hearts. still hurt. but somehow she's still able. to continue to bring us together, making our hearts full again. this morning, her family put the finishing touches on the image that will go on the rose parade float. san francisco is making shopping easier for small businesses this holiday season. the city will waive permit fees for sidewalk shopping for the next two weekends. this means small businesses can set up shop outside without a permit. city leaders say the decision was made to attract more shoppers

york city. i ended up walking into a local pharmacy at the end of the day to see if they had any extra. i got lucky. it did knock me out completely yesterday, which was a surprise because i didn't have a reaction to the first two. given that, though, and given the amount of interests that i had over the weekend, i'm wondering, because of omicron, are you seeing that from other folks you're talking to out there in times square? has there been a rush to get the booster shots? >> people i talked to were getting the booster today, katy, and there was a little bit of a line this morning, but other than that, it's been pretty steady. this is a testing facility as well as a vaccination site. new york is preparing whether or not omicron has been officially detected here yet. new york state is under a state of emergency starting this friday. all non-emergency procedures will be limited, and that is to help with hospital staffing, help with hospital supplies. new york mayor bill de blasio has instituted a

it's a large historic transportationservice in new york city. perhaps some of you have gotten to see it . there are approximately 30 points in that system where lines transfer in and out of each other and there are some lines which have as many infrastructure that have as manyas 34 different services . they are good at integrating trains from lines in and out of the system. i asked each of you to rise to the level of being able to manage time slots just to save new york. we can do this. >> tank you caller. hello caller. your two minutes will begin no . >> caller: this is karen kennard. thank you for the presentation. it does cause me to wonder why mta seems to be listening to every community but no e valley community which has cassie mentioned has shown support for option 2 which is a decrease frequency from three pandemic levels all the street cars in the subway have done. and as commissioner preston has noted we already know that forcing transfers unusually burdens seniors but we know that mtas on technical analysis supports option 2. they pro

bill de blasio is only a few weeks more being mayor of new york, a city where he hiked local taxes. to those crappy rich are up in taxes, they don't and won't. the fact is, they are the. just me. [laughter] now, charles payne. >> great seeing you. i don't if i will blame the market on you but it's great anyway. [laughter] >> good afternoon, i am charles payne. breaking right now, jay powell setting the market into a freefall after purchases, this will probably happen in a couple of months, faster than anyone thought. just as the market was climbing off the canvas from continued confusion over how we should worry about the new covid variant. he slipped the scripts or should you flip your portfolio? i got the right substitute help you. meanwhile, welcome, millennial's and gently. decades of low inflation, your generation has to deal with the cost of them off. i will shall share my thoughts on how the money is in rising inflation. secretary yellen making comments i take serious issue with including the true cost of build back better. there's a ton of stuff to come through over the next

and i can tell you throughout new york city and new jersey, we have been having snow flurries. what does that mean? people go inside. people start getting into small indoor spaces. because of boosters and masks, people are letting down their guard. even if you are vaccinated, even if you are boosted, you can still get covid-19 and transmit to others. we have to do what we can to decrease cases. >> john: earlier today, president trump's point person on the vaccine suggested that we've got to start treating this like it is a seasonal or may be permanent fixture in society. let's go to what he said. >> we need to stop keeping our kids out of school. we need to get people back to work, get people out of depression and all the things they have gone through. we can live with us, and we are going to have to. it is going to be here at a much lower level because of the tools, but do not expect it to go to zero. if we think it is going to go to zero, it is going to cause disappointment and disruption in our society. >> john: is he right? >> well, absolutely, john. he is correct in this.

this would be for municipalities of 1 million or more including new york city. if you look at what new york city has done, mayor deblasio squandered billions when it comes to his drive nyt program and renewal schools program is a complete disaster and going forward as next mayor we want to be sure any money the federal government gives to our city or state is used in an appropriate manner while democrats in washington are looking to expand the irs, with audits on regular people, i to increase audits on corrupt municipalities to ensure their tax dollars are spent the way they are supposed to be, upgrading infrastructure for education or to think people really expect when they pay taxes. neil: donald trump didn't go after you as he did some of these other republicans. to the fact that you are consistently conservative but held your guns. what did you think of that? >> donald trump is from new york city, we had a good relationship, a good conversation following the vote and i'm glad to have his support. at the end of the day this was a bill related to infrastructur

new york city the first city in the nation to approve such sites though they exist in canada, australia and europe on the news, new york's initiative help or hurt the battle to reduce drug abuse? that's tonight at 7:00 eastern >> jury selection has begun for the minnesota police officer charged with killing dante wright kim potter said she meant to use her taser and not her gun when she shot wright during her traffic stop in april approximately. >> a longtime pilot of jeffrey epstein has resumed his testimony at the ghislaine maxwell trial. she was second to epstein in finding team age girls to sexually abuse scott, back to you. >> appreciate that rahel solomon. let's talk about the calls i men mention before we went to break. wells fargo, the target 272. steph, it's been tough owning this thing so i'm curious as to why you still do >> absolutely. because it's cheap and a free cash flow yield of 7% and they'll generate le11 billion b 2024 china's certification of the 737 max which is important and the third of the 737 max in inventory are for chinese companies. so this is a very big ann

we know los angeles county and the city of new york are issuing mask advisories. so here in new york you still have to wear a mask on public transit, into a school, congregate settings, but now they're encouraging everyone if you're going into a retail store, a lobby, to wear that mask. this is on top of the governor to issue an emergency. that is preparing for a potential spike in covid cases. that will protect hospital staffing and supplies. so kristin i talked to a pediatrician this morning about where we are in the pandemic. what should people be doing, if anything, differently. she said now is even more important than ever to get that booster shot, to mask up in outdoor crowded settings, but it also a wait and see. we're waiting to see how transmissable it is. >> thank you for your great reporting. we should mention that has you have been speaking president biden just departed for minnesota. he is going to be talking about his infrastructure package there later on "today." he was asked about this, didn't respond to shouted questions. i want to turn to you now

both shoplifting and robbery with chicago and new york coming in next. and miami in the top 5. >> some shopping centers in california are using the slinky type barriers to try and stop the thieves. investigators say the merchandise sometimes ends up in big warehouses like this one where it's resold. most of the time online. it's a huge problem it's a growing problem and all comes back. >> to the ease of selling stolen product anonymously online. that's the root of this problem today. >> a year that so a lot of the stuff, your online shopping and you say, well, gee, these are extra cheap. could be, you know, still and stuff their money. 9.37 is the time. and still ahead on the kron 00:00am morning news. >> controversy in the south bay with these barriers that were placed to try to stop the homeless from camping out. it's also stopping people who are trying to help the homeless will tell you how. and klay thompson get busy on the floor. not with games yet, but he's pretty ready to return a live action. we'll see. >> and we've seen a little gray this mornin

craig melvin here live from msnbc headquarters in new york city. this hour we are laser focused on the global effort to contain the new omicron variant. right now the cdc stepping up its booster guidance. forget the idea that you can get a booster. experts there are now saying you should get a booster. in just a few moments we're going to hear from dr. anthony fauci about those boosters. why he says even though they were created before this new variant even existed, they still offer you some protection here. critical information from one of our nation's top doctors in just moments. >>> also this hour, we're watching the white house. president biden set to speak. also set to sign three bills into law aimed at helping veterans. later this hour he will head out of to minnesota to continue his infrastructure sales pitch. we'll go live to the white house. >>> also happening right now, jury selection getting underway in the trial of a former minnesota police officer who is shown on body cam video shooting and killing a 20-year-old named dante wright. her

say new york city got the lines, have no candidate both in high, nice to see again what he tell us about this case. a small lot still denies it cost me well, opening arguments are taking place in the trial of actor, just the small lat in chicago. he's charged with essentially making false reports to authorities alleging he was the victim of a anti anti gay and racist hate crime. now, you'll recall it was 3 years ago. the 39 year old actor from the u. s. t v. program empire was widely reported that he'd been attacked by 2 white masked men who've been wearing donald trump or make america great. again, had they had thrown chemicals on him, they had put a noose around his neck. they had shouted anti gay and racist slurs at him. and then as well as telling him that this was mag country short for make america great . again, donald trump slogan while shouting racist and homophobic slurs, he was then released from the hospital without any serious injuries. and quickly we saw many figures in the democratic party, jumping on his narrative of the dance and using them to criticize the trumpet admini

new york city will get back into the 50s. philadelphia could even touch on the upper 50s to close to 60. >> >>> all right, turning now to giving in a big way. billions of dollars will be donated to important causes by people across the country today. this segment sponsored by paypal. they know how crucial online donations can be for charitable organizations this time of year. take a look. ♪ >> reporter: it's a day of celebrating generosity, volunteering your time, offering a helping hand or donating to charity. known to many as giving tuesday held annually on the first tuesday after thanksgiving. it's a simple idea that started in 2012 that has grown into a movement. last year 35 million americans donated a total of $2.5 billion on giving tuesday, nearly $808 million of that was donated online. our sponsor paypal recognizing the impact this day can have. >> every year on giving tuesday, paypal engages its base of more than 416 million consumers to give back to the causes that are most important to them. >> no amount is too

craig melvin here live from msnbc headquarters in new york city. this hour we are laser focused on the global effort to contain the new omicron variant. right now the cdc stepping up its booster guidance. forget the idea that you can get a booster. experts there are now saying you should get a booster. in just a few moments we're going to hear from dr. anthony fauci about those boosters. why he says even though they were created before this new variant even existed, they still offer you some protection here. critical information from one of our nation's top doctors in just moments. >>> also this

here in new york city, local authorities have reinstituted an indoor mask advisory. president biden says that widespread lockdowns in this country are off the table. this morning, as the new omicron variant spreads around the world, the cdc is now strengthening its recommendation that all adults, not only can, but should get covid booster shots as president biden calls for calm and wider vaccinations. >> this variant is a cause for concern, not a cause for panic. >> reporter: overnight, a source familiar with the process told nbc news that pfizer now intends to apply for the first emergency use authorization of covid boosters for teenagers, specifically 16 and 17-year-olds. that application is expected this week, but there is no timeline for when the fda could act. still, the omicron variant bringing new concern for those even younger. in south africa, where the strain was first identified, experts have seen an increase in hospitalizations among very young children. the country's communeble disease institute revealing kids under 2 make up the highest percentage of co

like new york and san francisco, which is exactly what the democratic bill tries to provide, tax cuts to millionaires and billionaires in blue states. this bill is really chock-full of inconsistencies, claiming to extend access to health care while cutting off access to medicaid for some of the safety net programs in states like mine, claiming that we're going to tax the rich folks while at the same time providing tax cuts to millionaires and billionaires in blue states by lifting or eliminating the salt deduction, the state and local tax deduction, which allows taxpayers, these millionaires and billionaires in blue states to deduct their state and local taxes, which means not only do they get a tax cut, but the rest of us end up subsidizing them because in order to get the revenue needed, that means regular working folks are going to have to pick up the gap. the best evidence of this maneuvering is the fact there's not a single year over the next decade in which each tax provision would be used at the same time. let me say that again. of all the gaming in the tax code, the fact is un

cases a rise here in new york city. and mayor de blasio reencouraged people to wear masks in grocery stores, retail stores. and we know people already have to wear masks at public transit, in schools. so i talked to nbc medical contribuor doctor natalie azar and this is what she told me. >> this is probably the cycle that we'll be experiencing maybe forever. we may find out in two to three weeks that we can live with omicron. that if you have been vaccinated and boosted, you are still, you know, reasonably well protected and certainly well protected against severe disease. >> good news is here in the city about 77% of people of all ages have gotten at least one shot. we also know that the governor says statewide 90% of adults have gotten at least one shot. >> dr. gupta, i said it before, the white house said more than 96% of the 3.5 million federal workforce has already been vaccinated. that is great news. however, a judge blocked in ten different states the mandate for health care workers to get vaccinated saying vacci

in new york city, 95% of adults in new york city are vaccinated. what message are you spending? you want to wear a mask as a precaution in close quarters if you are not sure but the chances are low of your catching it that way if you are vaccinated. you can't send these mixed messages and lockdowns, we've shown the tremendous harm lockdowns of cause. a new study shows harm to children that lockdowns caused psychologically and physically. lauren: the frustration really comes in because we keep saying there is a rollback on some of these restrictions but when it comes to masks in school, my children are wearing masks in school, are they going to be wearing masks forever? people are frustrated and looking for answers that might not exist. >> the masking in schools cause a lot of harm in terms of socialization, with your kids, with other kids. i'm a big fan of testing. i have been pounding on that, if you have a rapid test in your home, test your child before they go to school a couple times a week. much more predictive than a mask. lauren: wash your face, brush your teeth, do your

president biden telling americans not to panic as new york city issues a new mask advisory. the big questions right now, is it more transmissible or more dangerous than delta and could it evade the vaccines? >>> plus, pfizer's new move regarding boosters and what the cdc is recommending when it comes to the third shot. the director of the national institutes of health joins us live. >>> hot seat. newly released video of former new york governor andrew cuomo grilled as part of the state's investigation that found he

madison all worth is live in new york city the site of a recent smash and grab there. good morning. >> good morning, bill. we're on madison avenue. an area known for high-end retail. this store was hit just a couple weeks ago around $80,000 worth of goods stolen in a matter of minutes when around 10 to 15 people smashed their way into the store making off with those goods. it is not just happening here in new york. ist is happening across the country. this past weekend alone hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of goods were stolen from stores ranging from home depot to canada goose and with all of this organized retail crime, with strategy, the strategy of stores is changing when it comes to keeping both their customers and employees safe. i'm here with mike, the owner of quad security. when you talk to retailers about this, they normally prepare for shoplifting, small petty theft. what is different about this organized crime and how does it change their security approach? >> what happens there has been an uptick in security. we do plan to employee thefts and petty

both shoplifting and robbery with chicago and new york coming in next. and miami in the top 5. >> some shopping centers in california are using the slinky type barriers to try and stop the thieves. investigators say the merchandise sometimes ends up in big warehouses like this one where it's resold. most of the time online. it's a huge problem it's a growing problem and all comes back. >> to the ease of selling stolen product anonymously online. that's the root of this problem today. that was brian entin reporting for us this morning. police are continuing to try solve the staff cases. >> here in the bay area. >> san francisco police have several cases that they're following. it was a violent weekend in the city. 3 shootings in less than 4 hours. one of them fatal the shootings happen in the bayview neighborhood near the tenderloin and also in the mission district and there are also 2 sideshows that happened early sunday morning. one san francisco supervisor says crime is increasing its got to stop. >> definitely some of the violent activity involving gu

from new york city, this is bloomberg. leigh-ann: with the first word news, i am leigh-ann gerrans. financial markets appear to have been spooked by comments about the omicron variant from executives at moderna. new vaccines will be needed and it will take months to develop. on bloomberg tv the chairman says we need to take the new variant for the serious threat it poses. manufacturing rebounded in november after a power crunch subsided and current pressures eased. the purchasing managers index rose with expansion in production. that is the first time that has happened in three months. a warning from the spacex the ceo elon musk. most says the company could face a genuine risk of bankruptcy if it cannot launch one of its starship vehicles at a rate of one every two weeks next year. musk said production issues are worse than they seemed just a few weeks ago. one of my favorite golfers, tiger woods admitted his days as a full-time golfer are over after suffering severe leg injuries in a car crash last february. woods said he could see himself playing occasional tournaments. global new

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we go to new york city and hear from hazel on the democrat line. caller: thank you for taking my call. are you there? host: yes we are. caller: i call before in my question was never really answered. i do not know if there was confusion. i am a middle-aged single white female, no children. i lost my job due to covid. i just got may raise in january of 2020 and then lost the job. it took me forever to find the job. i've been trying to find a job for almost two years. people that have children are getting some kind of help because they get the child tax credit. single people, middle-aged, and there are millions of us out there, that have nothing. i have nothing. can't our president do some kind of executive order to help a little bit for the older americans that lost their jobs, that has no other help? if i had kids i would get some kind of income. i am by myself, i have nobody. my mother is dying of brain cancer. can't the president tap into the unused unemployment to help a limited number of us? host: i will let you go, hazel. there is still additi

this hurricane resulted in over 100 deaths, including 13 in new york city. new york and new jersey, more than 1000 miles from where this storm first made landfall, catastrophic flooding trapped people and flooded basement apartments and stranded vehicles. in louisiana, hurricane ida took down the electric grid, knocking out all eight transmission lines that deliver power to new york, new orleans, and downing more than 30,000 utility poles. nearly twice as many as hurricane katrina. more than one million people left without power. some still without power more than a month later. the unprecedented destruction unleashed by hurricane ida is part of a growing trend the federal government cannot ignore. from record-breaking fires in the west to devastating hurricanes in the south, rising sea levels threatening 40% of america's population near our coastlines, the destructive impact of climate change is rapidly escalating. the cost of ignoring this problem is growing. during the first half of 2021, the u.s. experienced eight disasters with losses totaling more than

new york city is 90% vaccinated. it's safe to be in new york. it's safe to come back into your office and into your building but maybe things are changing in a permanent way that we haven't fully grappled with yet. >> when you talk to business leaders privately, they will say i'm dyeing to get my employees back, not to crack the whip but because there's a difference between a business functioning and operating and optimizing. right when you think about that optimization for so many businesses, that's not happening. some tech businesses have said, guess what, we can work for home forever but for others there's a missing link. businesses are trying to solve for it. >> do we have a sense what the occupancy rate is across the hudson? >> it remains low and to get the hard numbers is difficult because you're not going to find people that want to share them. certainly not anyone who owns a building in this town. >> let's talk about the tale of two economies. you have outrageous numbers as far as people going back to work. i think adjusted gdp growth. t

steve: 6:21 here in new york city. meanwhile the waukesha christmas parade suspect now charged with a sixth count of first degree intentional homicide which, if convicted life in prison. mandatory. ainsley: this comes as that little boy, a sixth victim, he's 8 years old. he died from his injuries last week. brian: todd piro is live with this story which is continuing, which no one else is covering. todd: we are the only ones. comes after the death of 8-year-old jackson sparks who died from his injuries in the attack. there is the picture did again. brooks is accused of plowing his car into last sunday's christmas parade injuring 08 people. brooks being held on $5 million bail in a wisconsin jail. if convicted, he face life in prison. meantime his attorney is asking to withdraw from the case claiming it's a conflict of interest. his motion reading in part, quote: relationships and familiarity between joe and the communities affected by incidents arising. the attorney withdrawing from two of brooks other cases. one from

from new york city for our audience worldwide, good morning. this is "bloomberg surveillance ," live on tv and radio. alongside tom keene, i am jonathan ferro here with lisa abramowicz. it is yesterday in reverse. tom: up and down. looking at resistance and -- frankly, i know you have been looking at this. the 10 year yield is extraordinary, from up to down, 1.70, to 1.47, back to 1.70. jonathan: you talked about the volatility of the 10 year pay let's talk about the two year yield, which has moved in a straight line friday, monday, tuesday. that tells you about the rate hike debate. tom: let's open this up. has the right height -- rate hike debate disappeared? jonathan: it has shifted in the last couple of days. tom: oil is its own sub story as well. what we need to do, and we have felt this way 20 months -- we will talk science, not guessing, about omicron. it is what it is, and they're so much we and the president of the united states do not know. jonathan: there are so many things. -- a lot of people pointing to that interview. can i read a

dagen: right and in new york city you essentially are not allow today defend yourself. the second amendment does not exist here. there's no way to fight off an aggressor. if you are individually attacked these are luxury stores. what really hurts hard-working men and women across the country is when the say drugstores, pharmacies are continually robbed, walgreens has shut down over a dozen stores in san francisco alone. this creates retail waste lands and even a job waste land in lower income neighborhoods. number 1, number 2, why aren't the feds doing anything about this? why isn't joe biden's justice department involved in cracking down on these gangs if it's organized crime that would fall under the rico laws but instead merrick garland seems more concerned going after parents as domestic terrorists than they are the actual thieves that are disrupting commerce in this country. maria: yeah, it's true. ryan, if you do get arrested for theft, you're out back on the streets within hours because there's no cash bail and there's no bail. ryan: yeah, it's crazy. it was betw

. >> all those kids in school in new york city. >> they have been wearing masks anyway. >> kids are way better wearing masks than adults are. they have to do this every day they are much more grown up than the rest of us are meantime, yesterday, the cdc strengthened its recommendation on covid booster shots, a concern about the new variant rather than saying you are allowed to, earlier this month, the cdc said everyone may get a shot and only people over age 50 should get that shot separately, a source tells nbc news, pfizer intends to apply for boosters for teenagers ages 16 and 17. the shot is already approved for everyone age 18 and older, 16 and 17-year-olds kind of fell between the cracks on this they aren't authorized for boosters at this point they addressed the omicron in a news conference saying he did not believe there would be a feed for more lockdowns. >> this variant is a cause for concern. not a cause for panic. we have the best vaccine in the world. the best medicines, the best scientists and we're learning more every single day. and we'll fight this variant with scientif

officials in new york city, where there are no identified cases of omicron, are now highly recommending everybody wear a mask while indoors and in public places, regardless of vaccination status. it is an attempt to get ahead of the spread of this variant when it is discovered here. >> athena jones, thank you very much for that. we should say, just moments from now, we'll talk to the south african doctor who is currently treating patients infected with the omicron variants. one of the first doctors to see it firsthand. hear what she says about the patients' conditions. you might be surprised. >> looking forward to that. >>> a phone call between republican congresswoman boebert and omar didn't do a lot after boebert insinuated omar was a suicide bomber. here is how boebert described the phone call. >> i never want anything i say to offend someone's religion. i told her that. she kept asking for a public apology. i told omar that she should make a public apology to the american people for her anti-american, anti-semitic, anti-police rhetoric. >> so omar reportedly hung up on boebert, and

>> jeremy: i don't know, probably -- "new york city" was one of my favorites, billy joel. a great thing to do because i had no money, sink or create a karaoke bar. he >> kelly: me too. is it true that sam rockwell used to lip-sync while you would hide and you would be one singing? >> jeremy: we did it a few times, yeah. >> kelly: he has no singing was whatsoever? >> jeremy: i was singing and he went up and performed it, and, yeah, i did that for a lot of my friends, actually. they would get phone numbers and step out of the deal. it was pretty awesome. >> kelly: you're the best wingmen ever. wow. get the numbers, that's all i'm saying. do you have a go to christmas song? >> jeremy: i love all the christmas songs. i love the holidays. >> kelly: what's the one that you hear and you are like, oh, it's christmas? >> jeremy: isn't all christmas like that? "let it snow, let it snow?" >> kelly: if you like until i hear bing crosby saying. >> jeremy: "have yourself a merry little christmas." they also like christmas. i don't l? it's all christmas. >> kelly: it depends on the singe

york city governor has been accused of double standards off to opting to live in a secure ami baseball campaigning ting t from the police, which he monet. williams making arguments like this and i was arrested marching in the parade demonstrated the human impact of discriminatory police. and we marched on 5th avenue that demonstrated our commitment and has 247 security water view and pays $1800.00 less per month. and similar dicks outside the base, typical receiving all the benefits. well, hair on fire, screaming justice, pathetic. do as i say. and not as i do. how can any serious person vote for him or williams is that representative? however, to say that the reason for such a choice is costas thea based is off a relatively cheap housing claim. say that his policies on public safety have stood for decades and did not change with his new address. however, he is being called, act fil, wanting army level security, while making new york streets less safe. sometimes you can't make these things up here. you have a man who swears that the problem in america and in particular in new york is t

york city. my husband is an i.c.u. doctor and he'll be heading in for another shift in a very crowded i.c.u. in hospitals that are now full. but remember, there is a lot of covid and the adult population is certainly still being hit harder by covid, but our pediatric hospitals certainly is seeing an increase in numbers as well, but we're also seeing all the other germs, so all the other winter stuff, flu numbers are starting to appear. respiratory virus, all the other stuff is back because of less physical distancing, less masking, more travel, more interaction. so covid still remains a problem, but we're hit with all the winter stuff as well. >> doctor, the cdc has now sort of changed its stance on boosters, taking less of, i don't know, sort of permissive sort of, if you feel like it stance, basically saying everyone should run out and get a booster. i wonder in your mind, are we sort of behind the ball on this? it seems like the time to do this would have been weeks ago before we had even hea

ghislaine maxwell's criminal trial is underway in new york with the disgraced heiress accused of providing young girls for convicted sex offender jeffrey epstein to abuse the war in yemen could be at a turning point. houthi forces have been pushing at the city of marib for two years, but since september, they've gone on the offensive and gained ground at the expense of the army of the internationally recognised government. at least 800,000 displaced people are in marib, plus a5,000 more who have arrived in the last three months. our middle east editor jeremy bowen has been there and to the front line. we are heading up towards the front line. we are with soldiers from the army, the government of yemen. the houthis, the other side, started to push at the beginning of the year around here. it has really intensified since about september. which has resulted in that big influx of displaced people fleeing from the fighting. for the people in this camp, it is not the first time they have had to move, they have had to move repeatedly as the front lines have moved. there are camps, plenty of camps

. >> coming to you from the heart of sometime square in new york city, the only city in america, it's "the daily show," tonight oh my what? and thandiwe newton, this is "the daily show." with trevor noah. >> trevor: hey, what's going on, everybody. welcome to the daily showk i'm trevor noah let's jump straight into the big story today which is obviously the omicron variant. the coronavirus mutation causing more chaos in the world than rihanna's booty pajamas. so let's try to break it down, not the pajamas, the variant in another edition of keeping up with coronavirus. for most of 2021 the walls have been fighting the various covid variant which are more he vish than than the ogi, we had alpha, lambda, delta, now it turned it into the shitiess house of all time but when we thought we had it figured out last week scientists in south africa announced they discovered a new variant. and what they saw is freaking people out. >> scientists are racing to learn more about a new covid variant already setting off alarm bells around the world. according to south african scients the mom kron varia

>>> the federal sex trafficking trial of ghislaine maxwell continues tomorrow in new york city she's charged with recruiting and grooming under age girls to be abused by convicted sex offender, jeffrey epstein. >>> jack dorsey stepping down as ceo of twitter effective now he will be replaced by the company's chief technology officer. and now you know the news of this monday, november the 29th, 2021 i'm shepard smith. grateful to kelly evans for filling in over the thanksgiving holidays follow us on twitter and the gram at the news on cnbc we'll see you back here tomorrow night. ♪♪ ♪ and have yourself a merry little christmas now. ♪ celebrate the season together with a holiday gift from pandora jewelry. this is called momentum. and there's no off-season. just work that builds on itself over and over and over again... becuase the only way is through. >>> it is 5:00 a.m. at cnbc and here is your top five at five. here we go again stock futures down big over 500 points we could wipe out all and more of the gains from yesterday. this as the ceo of moderna and some new comments ove

new york city governor candidate jim own a williams is under fire because of his place of residence that after emerged he lived in rented housing on a secure army base. despite being a high profile campaigner for the fund. the police movement now was erected marching in a parade. it demonstrated the human impact of discriminatory police. when we marched on 5th avenue, it demonstrated our commitment in had 247 security water view and pay is $1800.00 less per month. and similar digs outside the base, typical receiving all the benefits will hair on fire streaming injustice. pathetic do as i say. and not as i do. how can any serious person vote for him? williams, he is currently running for new york state governor as a public advocate and seen by many as a watchdog for new yorkers. and as well as his push to the front of the police. he was also a leader of the brooklyn marches during the george floyd protests williams also threatened to block the city budget when demands to reduce the m y p. these funding were not met back in 2020. well, williams representative, however, does say the reason

in new york city they are basically bribing/teasing 5-year-old kids with a $100 promise forgetting the vaccine. how insane is it for the government to be bribing kids to take the place of their own parents? >> i don't think it is right for the state to be incentivizing children to agitate against parents. parents are wrestling with decisions around vaccinations and making that decision, to hear their child, at the toy store, begging for something they want, $100 gift card and other incentives. i don't think it is right, and as vaccinated as possible but having children agitate against the decision is what they don't understand, don't think it is the right thing to do. todd: i don't know how much more parents can take. appreciate it. carley: p. it has a solution for rising gas prices, buy an electric car the cost twice as much. >> an electric vehicle, never have to worry about gas prices again. carley: congressman buddy carter, joe concha, tomi lahren on deck, don't miss a minute of "fox and friends first". ♪♪ [clapping] “we will rock you” by queen ♪ the new gmc sierra with ha

and new york city has already reinstated its indoor mask mandate. but many states and cities taking a wait and see approach. >> ohioans are resilient and tough. we'll take whatever is coming our way, vaccinations are still the most important thing that you can do. and as far as this new variant, let's wait until we get more facts about it. >> reporter: despite a projected rise in covid-19 cases this winter, joe biden vowing no more lockdowns. >> i'll be putting forward a detailed strategy outlining how we'll fight covid this wenter. not with shutdowns or lockdowns. but with more widespread vaccinations, boosters, testing and more. >> reporter: over the next several weeks, scientist also be looking at, number one, whether the variant is, indeed, more transmissible than the current delta variant. and number two, whether this variant can, indeed, evade vaccines. >> reporter: dan baruch has been studying covid variants throughout the pandemc and was instrumental in developing the johnson & johnson vaccine. >> currently in africa, there is less than a 7%