robin, good to see you. we saw your names come up in the credit. thanks for joining us. so, how did franklin come to be a what sort of cultural impacted he have? >> so, frankly actually came to be -- actually his full name is franklin armstrong. but frankly team to be through an act of a light ship in 1968, -- a couple of weeks after the assassination of martin luther king, a white school teacher wrote a letter to charles schulz and said i think you need to have african american representation in your comic strip. and charles schulz brought her back and said, i would love to do that, but i want to make sure that the black community does not think that i'm condescending to them. so, he was very aware of a potential impact. she spoke to several of her friends who were black and they said, they thought it would be a great thing. wrote him back, told him that, and shortly thereafter, franklin was in the comic strip. actually, july that same year, from april to july. >> so, before we talk about the legacy of franklin. there is controversy around this iconic scene. here frankl

like kind of corporate anti-racist trainings that you hear so much about come often straight out of robin d'angelo's work or other work like hers. a lot of pushes to do away with or revised gifted academics and standards i think are connected to the argument in kendi's work, that those kind of programs themselves are effectively racist, they're not sort of revealing differences, they're creating differences so they need to be done away with. and all of that is stuff that i fundamentally disagree with and i think is taking a, again, similar to what i said in answer to the last caller, i think there's a generally admirable desire to make america a more equal society and to sort of do more justice to the particularities of the black experience with progressive energy right now, but to the extent the way it catches out is through, you know, corporate anti-racism training or doing away with, you know, gifted education programs, or calculus requirements in california schools, or talking a lot about, like toxic whiteness to third or fourth graders. i'm just really skeptical that that is going to

jasper, violet, rose, grace, daphne, abbie, nate, robin, from all of our halloween characters from our amr family to yours, and that does it for this edition of "andrea mitchell reports". chuck todd is back right after this. uck todd is back right aftr this when they can enjoy the best? eggland's best. the only eggs with more fresh and delicious taste. plus, superior nutrition. which is now more important than ever. ♪♪ because the way we care... is anything but ordinary. only eggland's best. ♪♪ every single day, we're all getting a little bit better. we're better cooks... better neighbors... hi. i've got this until you get back. better parents... and better friends. no! no! that's why comcast works around the clock constantly improving america's largest gig-speed broadband network. and just doubled the capacity here. how do things look on your end? -perfect! because we're building a better network every single day. ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up, he

robin? >>> now to the thanksgiving travel rush. what you need to know if you're among the more than 50 million heading out. first to trevor ault with what to expect if you're hitting the road. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, robin. aaa is expecting 48.3 million americans to drive somewhere this thanksgiving. that amount of travel would get pretty close to the numbers we saw prepandemic back in 2019. though, of course, we just heard from cecilia's report, americans who are driving this thanksgiving are going to be paying a lot more than they have in the past several years. despite those efforts from the biden administration, the gas price average for a gallon is about $3.40, about a buck and a quarter more than it was this time last year. if you are going to be driving this week, it's going to be quite difficult to avoid the traffic. so tomorrow through sunday your best times will be in the mornings, think before 11:00 a.m. or tomorrow night. you could go after 9:00 so long a

host: let's hear from robin chicago. caller: good morning. i just want to mention, the trial should not have taken place at all until the jury makeup was half white and half people of color. thank you. host: i always get that mame -- name wrong. very is in california. -- barry is in california. caller: if it was in a different state, he might have found guilty, especially in california. also, i want to say that if all this defunding the police thing didn't happen, if the public didn't feel they had to protect themselves, this probably wouldn't have ever happened. you've got these idiots that want to defund the law and don't want to have lost so they can riot. then you have public citizens that are going to go out and feel like they have to protect themselves. this kids dad had business there. he wanted to go help out. he's over there with a group of people that all had guns. he's walking with them. it looks like the protesters singled him out. it looks like the protesters got him away from the group. they started harassing him. he didn't shoo

defending champion daniil medvedev, who beat jannick sinner to maintain his perfect record in the round robin stage. medvedev was taken to three sets by the italian, who was drafted in to replace the injured matteo berrettini. the russian, who's the number two seed, saved two match points as he took the deciding set on a tie—break. on thursday, the number three seed alexander zverev sealed his place in the semifinals with a straight sets win over poland's hubert hurkacz. zverev, who won this event back in 2018, won 6—2, 6—4, as he looks to claim his sixth title of the year. the olympic champion will play world number one novak djokovic in the semifinals. french side paris saint—germain are the latest team to qualify for the quarter—finals of the women's european champions league. marie—antoinette katoto scored the opening goal in a 2—0 victory at real madrid, with sakina karchaoui adding the second as paris saint—germain maintained their 100% record in group b. that's four wins out four, and they're into the last eight with two games to spare. you can get all the latest sports

it was federal magistrate judge ro robin merriweather. now, the judge also at the time signed an arrest warrant that presumably, though, won't be used here because bannon is expected to turn himself in. if he were to be convicted on these counts of contempt of congress, he would be facing up to a year in prison, up to a fine of up to $1,000. but, you know, prosecutors here -- they really do face an uphill battle. this might be tough for the department of justice. they don't typically bring these cases. in fact, historically, juries have been sympathetic to the defendants in these cases. the appeals process could take a while. this will be raising novel issues of law, like executive privilege and the scope of it but one thing is definitely certain here, erin. this definitely sends a message to any of those trump allies or officials who have or are planning on potentially defying these subpoenas. and the message is from the department of justice, that they will and they can criminally charge people. erin. >> thank you very much, jessica. so

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. >>> robin hood announced that customer data was breached in a security breach last week. a customer support employee was tricked into giving access to the system. according to robin hood, the hacker access add list of about five million e-mail address, as well as the full names of two million customers, but the company said the hacker did not obtain any social security numbers or payments music information. >>> a small tech company says that facebook stole its name. chicago based meta company said it turned down an offer by facebook to buy its name earlier this year. meantime, an arizona company called meta pcs is having fun with their rebranding saying it's changing its name to facebook. >>> i'm riding along today with the new bicycle patrol for the coyote creek trail. a new section that was just opened to the public. why a police presence is wanted for this area. >>> plus the problem at a busy airport that delayed hundreds of flights. >>> and later an ivf mixup leaves two famili ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (

and joining us now, chief executive officer of jet blue airways corporation, robin haze. these requirements, they're pretty tight, but i want you to explain the exceptions. proof of vaccine, negative covid test, and masking. correct? >> yeah. masking on the airplane, for sure. >> masking on the airplane, and then the exceptions. how does that work and does it get complicated? >> it's the first day today. i'm sure we'll have a few teething problems as we work through this. we're used to this. a number of international markets have been opened before today, and people were showing proof of tests. now we've got to check the test and vaccine certificate. we're happy to do it. it's a great day. >> how has been the response. joe was talking about the long lines. it looks like a lot of people want to get back to normal. >> the flights are full this week. when this was announced, our flights booked up, and it's going to be a very busy few weeks. >> uh-huh. mike, go ahead. >> you know, sir robin, the airline airline, you participated in part of cop 26 in london. the airline indust

robin gave a shoutout to snazzy's in southwest ohio,. berea. sarah mentioned sunset bistro, devoted to honoring our veterans, another community with a big state university in northwest ohio. heather wrote about let's eat cake in urbana. she said the owner is always doing something for the downtown business association and greater community. donna said i can't say enough about scott, the owner of salad crazy. scott goes above and beyond to make the city of avon lake, a city on lake erie east of lorraine, a great place to live and raise children. lauren said poka art does amazing digital printing and photography. she restores old photographs into digital paintings. tia said gem ni creations, a small city southeast of columbus, wonderful people who started selling out of their homes and during town events. they finally have their own shop. theresa mentioned chris fult signs company in lima, lima just swore in a new mayor, sharita smith and the mayor of dayton attended the swearing in. amber mentioned the copper penny salon. vicky mentioned the cha

—— robin hood. reports of bad service from coin base as well which is really affected them. , , , ., well which is really affected them. , , .,~ well which is really affected them. , ., them. just give us your take on this whole _ them. just give us your take on this whole issue _ them. just give us your take on this whole issue of _ them. just give us your take on this whole issue of trading - this whole issue of trading cryptocurrencies because it is just in the news every day and people get this impression that it is a way to make a quick buck but from your perspective how risky is that if you are trading something like it coin? it is very risky and people need to understand it it is. people trade for many reasons. one, they see value, they see it is the future. two, people see it as a hedge against inflation. you have inflation inflation. you have inflation in many countries around the world and people see they are not getting a return on the banks so they are concerned about that. and then as y

robin, let's turn to this meeting the president is having with ceos at the white house now. these ceos are contending with the pandemic. there's historic inflation, a supply chain crisis at the same time, no quick fixes to any of this. what can they do in terms of actual deliverables here? >> this is optics. this is not some president in 1900 exorting j. pierpont morgan to come in and help. the oil market, which is so fungible, can you really rein in the saudis, you have sway over opec, you have sway over your own oil patch. i do feel for biden in that it kind of feels helpless. inflation is at a three-decade high, an intractable supply chain issue, we're 18 months removed from the onset, 19 months, of this pandemic. and you're wondering why you can't enjoy the fruits of a full economic comeback. it's really vexing. >> it's optics, but it's also resetting the narrative. look at the ceos he's got there today, mattel, etsy. walmart was able to hire 200,000 people in the last few months. they haven't had to price prices so much because a store the size and scale of walmart can

i want you to listen to my conversation with one parent here, her name is robin cornish. she sent five kids through the school district who say they were all harassed here and she sees this as a sad but necessary step in this process >> it's probably going to get worse. but i think -- my hope is, and my words are, here we are. stop let's come to the table, listen. listen and let's talk >> reporter: this investigation could take north of a year to complete and if they find out there are violations here, this school district could only be forced to make changesitored b the federal government for years. >> thank you >>> the federal bureau of prisons is a hot bed of abuse and corruption that's a quote from an associated press investigate shup, that found a lot of crimes committed inside prisons are committed by federal prison workers. according to the ap, those crimes include sexual abuse, murder, and smuggling in drugs and weapons in exchange for cash and stealing the ap reports of the 41 arrests this year regarding personnel from the justice department, 28 were from the bur

an adjusting take on the supply chain issue, robin brooks argued in a tweet that delays are more in the u.s. than elsewhere. he says u.s. supply disruptions are about demand and not supply. i refer to this chart of delivery times in different locations and how far they deviate from the norm. the data shows u.s. delays are at a scale of japan's after fukushima in 2011. i'm bloomberg -- bloomberg users can read more about the stories in our newsletter supply lines. yvonne? yvonne: su, thank you. new research coming up from bloomberg shows the extremity of these supply crunches. it is one of the biggest logjams we are seeing and how this could be pushing prices higher. take a look at the supply indices in the u.s. or the e.u. these have basically shut up to two decade highs. whether it is a shortage of truck drivers to move things around to how you make that supply. this is just looking like this could get worse this year. david: in fact, already we have started talking about this -- shipping stuff around the world, sending stuff whether air, freig ht, on roads. the rates. we really crunch

square yesterday because of the robberies that we've seen recently groups of people who may have heard robin vandalized. more than a dozen or half a dozen stores in the area friday night that included the louis baton store. you now need a reservation. as a matter of fact, to go into that store. that's one of the new policy changes they've implemented. we did talk to some shoppers who say they still feel safe there despite the recent crime, some business owners, though, tell a different story. there. even thinking about maybe pulling up stakes and leaving san francisco altogether. >> everything's on the table right now and we love the city. gump's has been part of san francisco and part of union square for over 150 years. we help build this vibrant area. it would be extremely disappointing for us to have to pack up and leave. >> san francisco. police say the burglaries at union square were coordinated in fact, this morning. we're told that the police have arrested 9 suspects so far connected to that. we'll see if they arrest more. meanwhile, in the south bay police in san jose are now saying

games are 11 points, but we're kind of in a pickle with an early wake-up call tomorrow, so our round robin game is first to score five points so it's al and i against popstarters carson and sheinelle. >> whoa. >> ooh, nice, carson >> go carson >> let it go, let it go. >> you're better than this >> i know. i am >> oh. >> there we go there we go. >> come on, sheinelly. >> oh. >> good one. that was a good one. >> we woke the sleeping beast. >> i know. >> okay. by two >> nice game >> now i feel like i've got my sea legs >> bronze medalists. >> sheinelle and carson advance to round two against the fierce fourth hour duo hoda and jenna >> yes >> that's out. >> yes >> that was pretty good. >> come on >> oh, good try. it's okay, jbh >> let's go. >> good try. jenna, way to go way to go. >> you got it, baby. >> oh. >> yes let's go >> all right feel it in >> oh. >> game, 5-1 >> darn it >> that was not my popstart best >> good game good game. >> let's go get a drink. >> hoda and jenna for the "w," but it wasn't over yet >> take you two on >> we mixed it up and jenna and hoda challenged carson and me f

they would portray themselves as modern day robin hoods stealing from the rich to give to the poor. strange that it's really just the opposite. they talk about the wealthy paying their fair share and giving working families free programs, but the reality of the situation is far different from the picture they paint and the wealthiest americans stand to reap big benefits under this legislation. for example, democrats have included a provision that will allow millionaires and billionaires in blue states to pay less in federal taxes. as the headline notes, this handout comes with a big price tag. $285 billion in tax breaks for the wealthiest americans. it's more expensive than the clean energy and climate provisions in their bill, more expensive than paid family leave, more expensive than the combined cost of the child tax credit and home base services. and there's no denying that the beneficiaries of this alter expensive -- ultraexpensive provision are the wealthiest americans. according to the tax policy center, about 70% of the benefit goes to the top 5% of wage earners. 70% goes to

robin? >> all right, kayna. thank you. >>> we turn now to our expedition "gma" live from antarctica where amy has made landfall with our team after a long, long, long journey over the ocean, and you're on the continent we rarely get to see. good morning there, amy. >> reporter: oh, good morning, robin. what a beautiful sunny day it is here. we have something even more beautiful and incredibly rare behind me. we have a cluster of emperor penguins, a group of 12 and a group of 18. they're right over my shoulder right here. this is incredibly rare because typically they mate early and disperse by mid november. we heard an announcement as we woke up saying they had never seen this many emperor penguins in this area before. we're excited to see them waddling aover the ice. they're taking rests between diving and they're the largest species, and the deepest divers. they can go as low as 1,800 feet below the surface looking for food. they will make their way back to the rookery, but what a majestic view to see here abo

nothing is fireproof, robin. i mean, this thing will eventually come down but you can see the differences between this home and that home and there are steps we can take with the home you're currently living in to protect yourself. >> easy steps we can take. rob, thank you, and thank everybody there for the demonstration. we have some embers here, simulated embers. you think about that. how he showed the demonstration how they go flying and they're in different sizes like that but if you can do some things around your home as he demonstrated-- >> the results, i didn't expect those results. what a difference. great job by rob there. >>> coming up next, we have our "play of the day." so stay right there. we'll be right back with more "gma." ♪ ♪ wow, we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! become an agent of innovation w

i was inside the courtroom when this magistrate judge, judge robin mariweather said she would sane this arrest warrant. the question becomes, does steve bannon surrender or is he arrested. an arraignment date has not been set but his case was just assigned to a trump-appointed judge, judge carl nichols, who was appointed by donald trump in june 2019. so the question is, when does steve bannon possibly get arrested? when does he surrender? that still remains to be seen. but a federal grand jury handing down this two-count indictment this afternoon. this is a grand jury who at least heard from one witness as we saw today. our producer, hannah, has been staking this out for several weeks. today she noticed the activity. we came down to the courthouse. we saw an fbi agent going into the grand jury courtroom, presumably testifying, and then shortly thereafter, that's when two prosecutors from the u.s. attorney's office came out of the courtroom, walked two courtrooms down to the magistrate courtroom and that's where they handed down this indictment that was returned by the grand jury. the fo

elizabeth: robin hello thank you for your service to our country, it's good to have you on. i you been watching "the evening edit" on fox business. we hope you have a good evening, join us again monday night. ♪ >> hello everyone welcome to "kudlow" i am larry kudlow coming to you from palm beach atlantic university. plenty of annex on capitol hill, let's get right to hillary bonnett the hell with the latest and presumably the truth. the spotlight is on you, what is the truth. >> progressives and moderates

robin? >> all right, stephanie, thank you. >>> joining us now live is the director of the national institutes of health, dr. francis collins. we always appreciate you giving us of your time, dr. collins. you said it will take two to three weeks until we have all the vital information about the new variant. what have you learned so far? >> well, we're collecting that information as rapidly as we can and much credit to our colleagues in south africa who have been totally transparent about this. we only learned about this one week ago from one of their sequencers and so we are quickly trying to figure out in south africa is this, in fact, more contagious than other variants? it does look like it's spreading quite quickly there. we don't know how that would play out in a country like ours where delta is already so dominant. would omicron be able to compete with delta? we don't know the answer to that. the big question, of course, for us as scientists is, will the vaccine protection that has work

robin? >> all right, stephanie, thank you. >>> we turn now to janai norman who is in south orange, new jersey, tracking the latest on the race for governor there. still too close to call. good morning, janai. >> reporter: robin, good morning. it has been a long night here in new jersey. the election night parties went on as planned, but no one able to declare victory just yet in this hotly contested race for new jersey governor. way closer than expected. there's still quite a bit of the vote that needs to be counted but a massive upset could be brewing with republican challenger jack ciattarelli hanging on to a less than 1% lead over heavily favored democratic incumbent phil murphy. now, registered democrats out number registered republicans in the state of new jersey by over 1 million. voter turnout, we know, looks to be low especially compared with virginia. murphy who campaigned on a progressive platform is fighting to become the first democratic governor to win re-election in this state

ethnically consistent because i'm of japanese ancestry, but when i was a kid, i saw the adventures of robin hood starring errol flynn, and i was enamoured of swashbucklers." and i said, "why not put a fencing foil in sulu's hand?" and he said, "yeah, this is science fiction. why not?" and that was one of my most successful episodes. i remember that episode. i mean, you were a very prominent character, and so was lieutenant uhura, the black woman played by michelle nichols, who also had a key role on the starship, also did something which many viewers around the world and listeners will remember, that is, shared a kiss with william shatner, captain kirk. now that, again, broke barriers. indeed, it did. and ijust wonder for you as a cast, all of you as a team, were you aware that that you were actually doing something that culturally was something of an earthquake in the united states of america in the late 1960s? we were very profoundly aware of it. gene roddenberry told us that he is using metaphors placed in the 23rd century to deal with the issues of our times, which was the civil rights

but there were sightings of robin williams and tupac rising from the dead in dallas. this must piss off jesus, right? [ laughter ] you can't just go around saying everybody's coming back, that's my thing! [ laughter ] we have a new world series champion. the atlanta braves won their first title in 26 years last night. the game was played in houston, but braves fans came from all over to witness history in the making. >> i can't believe it! i can't believe it! >> tell me about it, tell me about it. >> it's my 16th game of the year! >> yeah? >> i live over 100 miles away! and i'm -- i -- i just -- i stood in line by myself, my family's at home, and this is -- i have to take off the next couple of days from work! [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: that is a man who knows he's about to be arrested. things are changing at the company formerly known as facebook. they're shaking things up. last week, they changed their name to meta world peace. or something. [ laughter ] and now they've decided to shut down their facial recognition system out of concern the technology could

. >> they do, look at robin hood traders and read it platform and forcing a lot of hedge funds to cause the stock to go up because of massive short squeeze so if they are in bed with china, it's a bad look if they are in bed with the chinese communist party so hopefully they don't have anything to do with that i'm not quite sure but headwind for the materials as well. charles: we don't have time to get into it but i will mention a loser for charlie munger, he designed a dormitory in every prison maker in the world gave him a phone call. see you again soon. >> thank you. charles: job creation, an interesting scenario for this market. right now, one of the strongest on record but can it get stronger? how can you make a buck or two? we'll be right back. ♪♪ ♪♪ charles: so the reopening stocks are absolutely soaring, and they're really not alone. 10 of the 11 sectors are powering higher. the question really is, several of them, do you buy more, do you take profits, do you shift your portfolio around looking for new ideas, or do you wait for a pullback and never got in? rob luna and r

robin and susan rosenbaum the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. once again from washington, moderator yamiche alcindor. yamiche: good evening and welcome to "washington week." tonight, the nation's eyes are fixed on kenosha, wisconsin after kyle rittenhouse was found not guilty on all charges. last august, rittenhouse using an ar-15 rifle and killed two people spark bid the police shooting of jacob blake. it set off arguments abouthe second amendment, vigilante killings and race. rittenhouse argued that he acted on self defense. on friday, he was acquitted of first degree intentional homicide and four other felony charges. here's that moment and a lawyer from rittenhouse speaking after the verdict. >> kyle h. rittenhouse not guilty. as to the fifth count of the information, we the jury find the defendant kyle h. rittenhouse not guilty. >> we're thankful in more ways than one that the jury finally gotter that true story. yamiche: meanwhile, the family of one of the men killed said in a statement that the verdict "s

and i to show you if we bring up the crypto stocks because ethereum hit a record high this morning, robin hood, interesting that robin hood was reiterated as by this morning, ethereum crossed 44, higher, doesn't it say there is so much money out there, look at the stimulus and money printing, if you print $2 trillion more, what does that mean? stuart: we haven't got it on the screen but eth either. >> a great skilled truck. stuart: a stock like buying into a stock. >> non-etf, giving access to sliver, the 200,000 bitcoins and ethereum. stuart: so when ethereum goes up it goes up, a record high this morning. the dow was up 113 points. in and out burger chain, closing more dining rooms in california. they don't want to enforce the vaccine mandate to indoor dining. a restaurant guy has run big chains. is in and out doing the right thing? >> under the circumstances, closing down dining rooms to comply with the law makes sense but the whole thing is ridiculous because when you look at the number of people in california that have had covid and survived, look at the number of people who have bee

robin? >> whit, we could be seeing a preview of the feared combo of the flu and covid. >> reporter: yeah, robin, health officials are urging people to go ahead and get their seasonal flu shots as well worried about a crush of covid patients and flu patients overwhelming hospitals. at the university of michigan, for example, an influenza outbreak of more than 500 patients is being investigated just as covid cases are also surging in the state, robin. >> all right, whit, thanks so much. george? >> robin, thanks. >>> we go to my interview with vice president kamala harris. she weighed in on the sharp rise in inflation, the steep fall in the president's poll numbers, how the administration's build back better plan can address both problems. i pressed harris on claims that the president is not giving her a big enough role in his administration. madam vice president, thank you for doing this. >> thank you for having me, george. >> you know as americans are pretty sour at this point about the econo

as you know, robin, we're back. the first american network to get access to that country to fly into the south. more than just heart breaking, robin, it really signals to everyone around the world that global warming isn't something we worry about a couple years, a decade from now. it is here. these children, the faces of these children, and their eyes, it will tell you we need to act now. >> i look forward to your report in our next half hour. david, thank you. george? >>> president biden has touched down in edinborough. he's hoping his plan to battle climate change will affect other leaders. cecilia vega is traveling with the president. she joins us now. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: good morning from windy scotland this morning here. president biden just touched down, and we've got that video coming in right now. he's got a tough sell here. that's the reality for him this morning. he needs to convince the other countries that america can actually lead on climate. you mentioned that domestic program back hom

host: let's go to robin calling from santa fe, new mexico on the independent line. good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for the opportunity to ask this question. i am currently on medicare, medicaid as a disabled person. but i will be turning 65 soon so i do not know if this is going to automatically change, stay the same. do i need to switch insurance companies? i am unclear what happens at that point in time. i also had a question about coverage for alternative medication. for example, i go to an acupuncturist and they have a lot of different chinese herbs, but none of those are covered under any plan that i can think of. additionally, what about medical marijuana? do you think that that will ever be covered under any plan? host: i'm going to suggest you direct your questions for a medicare expert in your state. i can tell you that i do not know much about the medicare rules and what you should do. but there has to be somebody out there you can ask. let's go to gloria who is calling from massachusetts on the independent line. good morning. are you there? caller: yes. h

we wouldn't do this segment without it, robin. best buy is doing 10% cash back on top of its top deal products. forever 21, 20% cash back online purchases sitewide. gap, 15% cash back online purchases sitewide and i told you about adidas in the tease, 20% cash back online purchases sitewide so that is cash you will be sent $20 and spend $100 on their site you get sent $20 by retail me not. >> that does add up. >> it does add up, of course, the bottom line to keep in mind is those savings are savings as long as you're not going deep into credit card debt. if you're taking advantage of this with a credit card, that could end up costing you way more money down the road so be careful. make sure you're spending this money based on the fact that you're making these purchases already and you have the money in your account to cover it. >> good of you to say that at the end. that's very important as always, rebecca, great to see you. >> you too. >> michael. >>> all right, robin, now to the moment we've been waiting for. is t. ve above new

robin 1st year walker al jazeera tbilisi. the united nations is urging the philippines government to withdraw travel restrictions on a nobel winning journalist, so she can accept her ward in no way. next month, maria reza is the 1st nobel laureate, from the philippines, she shed the prize rush, investigative journalist dmitri morocco, a move scene as an endorsement of free speech rights worldwide rest of support, to say, she's face setbacks and legal action for her scrutiny of the philippines government with her website rapidly. we are indeed very concerned about the travel restrictions placed on the government, philippines on murray arrest, preventing her from travelling in person to receive the nobel peace prize. we urge the government of the philippines to immediately withdraw any such restrictions and allow her to travel to our school. twitter a co founder jack dorsey has stepped down as c. e o. dorsey faced internal question to resign and survive to invest a bit to asked him last year. he'll be placed by the chief techno

of abuse of power charges he says were made up robin christie walker. as more now from tbilisi. the relationship between government and opposition was bad since because that because we come back, it's given oxygen to the opposition. but at the same time, it's really create a sense that something's got to give. the reason i'm standing here at the moment is that i'm outside the security services ministry building. and you can see the traffic behind me and be behind that. a row of police offices and behind them vocal protest, this huge number. yes. but we've seen earlier, arrests taking place and they have come out today because they're very angry at the way they say the government has being. mr. stuck, i believe he's now he's 41st day of hunger strike and that means every day, the risk for that being serious complications with his health. and on monday night he was moved from a prison outside of the town to a maximum security prison. here in sibley called gil donnie, which has a medical facility, and that's when the suckers meeting was taken. but he's supposed to say he's a great

robin brant, bbc news, shanghai. thank you so much for your company here on bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news. rescue teams in canada are trying to reach 18,000 people stranded by floods and mudslides in the western province of british columbia. although water levels are starting to recede, entire towns remain cut off and many roads are blocked. there are fears that the flooding could cause nationwide shortages. a us state governor has halted the execution of prisonerjuliusjones hours before he was due to be put to death. jones was sentenced to death in 2002 for killing a man in a car—jacking incident. he maintains his innocence. his sentence has been commuted to life imprisonment without parole. there had been an outpouring of appeals and hundreds protested to halt the execution. germany has announced tough measures to exclude the unvaccinated from certain public events. healthcare workers and employees in care homes will be obliged to get the vaccine. germany's lower house of parliament approved new measures, including restricting access to public tr

the authorities robin blame for decades of mismanagement and corruption have failed to stop the economic collapse. it took 13 months of political bickering before they agreed on a new cabinet in september. but it hasn't been able to convene in the past months because of a new political crisis. there should tear blame government an action for what he called a manufactured crisis that ruined lives and condemned the majority of the population into poverty. the population is facing unprecedented challenges, impoverishment is widespread. i saw scenes in lebanon that i had not imagined i would ever see in the middle income country. the un envoy then described lebanon as a failed state, at least not yet. he did say it is headed in that direction where the government failing its population, that doesn't believe it will work and the public's interest, then there should be a route once 5 months until francis presidential election. but there's already some unexpected twists in the race, riser and torture pundit eric small is expected to announce his candidacy and run on an anti immigration platform

robin for she woke her reports from the capsule tbilisi. this was because 2nd release 1st public appearance in georgia since his return from exile and the rest. the former president is accused of violently dispersing anti government protesters and rating and opposition tv channel, while in office. weakened by a 50 day, hunger strike successfully addressed the international community in english about his prison treatment is was cracked. ok again. we are forger. he human and degrading behavior, inflicted on personal and don't let me outside the court suck, has been his supporters listened to the proceedings on social media. they believe it's a show true. this is a disgrace or in the country for the invitation of the president and hamilton and for our ability to go forward as a society and pursue our year atlanta goals prospects of georgia joining the european union. look rather glad, graham. ah, when presidents are being prosecuted on political grounds, there was scuffles as police dispersed protesters who had blocked traffic 15 people were a

prouder people, we, therefore present to you, the designee for national hero of barbados, ambassador robin rihanna fendi, value shine like a diamond and bring honor by your words, actions, and give credit wherever you go. >> quite the honor, the prime minister making reference to her chart topping single, "diamonds." this came during a celebration in her hometown of woodstown, barbados. queen elizabeth was just ditched as head of state and now has his first ever president. >>> adele will have a concert residency at the coliseum in las vegas of caesar's palace hotel. she will perform two concerts each weekend from january 21st through april 16th. you have to register for presale tickets, the small venue has 4100 seats and has been a residency home for others like celine dion, elton john, share, and mariah carey. last week, adele debuted her fourth studio album, number one on the billboard chart and is the top-selling album in the u.s. in 2021. >>> coming up, a way to get your daily dose of cute with puppies, and get to a worthy cause. >>> scientists are studying the new omicron variant in y

and you specifically cited two books, robin deangelo's white fragility and ibram kendi's how to be an anti-racist. why those two books? >> guest: well, in art because those books -- in part because those books between them sold approximately 1.2 zillion copies -- the. [laughter] in the summer of 2020 in, you know, the period around the george floyd protests. but i think there is a sort of, they represent how a certain kind of progressive ideology on race catches out in practice in views on public policy, in views on sort of how we should deal with racism like kind of corporate anti-racist trainings that you hear so much about come often straight out of robin deangelo's work or other work like hers. a lot of the push is to, you know, sort of do away with or revise education and academic standards, i think, are connected to the argument in ibram kendi's work that, you know, those kind of programs are themselves effectively racist. they're sort of, you know, they aren't just sort of revealing differences, dlairting differences -- they're creating differences and so they need to be done a

. >> i think when you look to the retail base trading through robin hood, they do like those call options we saw rivian trade yesterday and go to the moon right away. that has had an interesting technical impact on our market typically, our market has more expensiveness on the did you know side to the upside. it has given you an example of a time that could sell expensive options. that's making a lot of things like collars as a hedging tool >> i'm not a big gambler >> i'm a poker player. >> i don't get it at all i have been to a casino. i watch the roulet and when i see like 10 reds in a row, i think i'm going to put a chip on black. it has to change >> does it impact people's decisions to buy options and shorts >> i love that analogy the reality is when you look at red and black, there is a 50/50 chance if you saw it 10 times in a row, it does have a psychological impact people saying maybe i need to put a new chip on the corner >> interesting strategy. i'm never going to play texas hold em against you. >> thadot es it here on "worldwide exchange. "squawk box" coming up next. #1 for diab

for more on how vigil abloh shaped fashion and beyond, i'm joined by robin givhan, the senior critic at large for the "washington post." ms. givhan, thank you for joinings newshour, what has been the reaction to the death in the fashion industry? >> the fashion industry has been in shockment i don't think anyone really realized the gravity of the illness. and he was only 41 years old. the other aspect is just immense sadness that this was someone at the top of their game and really paving a way for others to have such a short, short legacy. >> why did his work have such resonance. did he have a unique signature you can describe or was it just the force of his character? >> i think it was the combination of things. one was that he came to fashion from really a-- he hadn't studied at fit, he hadn't studied at parsons, he really came from the creative world of music. from branding, from working with kayne west. and he also was someone who walked very tall when he got to louis vuitton. he was very much proud of the fact that he was a black de cyber at that level. and he sought to hire ot

the piece that does diversity training, the piece that is reflected in the works of robin d'angelo. they sort of just get on board and enfolded into their hrem processes and they are sort of attempts to build corporate culture. that is what you see all over now. the odd thing is we had to earlier caller asking about the place of evangelical religion in america and the separation of church and state. there is also the question of how business relates to religion. you have various points where, you know, business seems very secular and materialistic and various points where they take on some elements of religious culture. in the 1950s, you had sort of in the cold war era, and inflation of american capitalism and christianity. now you have it on the left of sort of corporate culture, especially silicon valley where, with, you know, semi- religious progressive ideology where, you know, the corporation will stage a land acknowledgment where they talk about how the land is being held from a native american tribe rightht before they, you know, get into their third-quarter strict teacher gr

for more on how virgil abloh shaped fashion i am joined by robin, the senior critic at large for the washington post. thank you for joining the newshour. what has been the reaction to mr. alboh's death. >> the fashion industry has been in shock. i don't think anyone really realize the gravity of his illness. and he was only 41 years old. the other aspect is just the immense sadness that this was someone at the top of their game. and really paving the way for others to have such a short legacy. stephanie: why did his work have such residents-- resonance? was it just the force of his character? >> i think it was a combination of things. one was that he came to fashion from really a circuitous route. he had not studied at fit or parsons. he came from the creative world of music. from branding, from working with kanye west. and he also was someone who walked very tall. when he got to louis vuitton. he was very much proud of the fact that he was a black design at that level. he sought to hire other black designers -- and he sought to create scholarships targeting black designers. i also t

prouder people, we therefore present to you the designee for national hero of barbados, ambassador robin rihanna fenti. may you continue to shine like a diamond. >> barbados says plans remain part of the british commonwealth but will now decide on a new constitution. >>> still to come, jury selection begins in the case against kim potter, the former minnesota police officer accused of fatally shooting 20-year-old daunte wright during a traffic stop turned arrest. ok everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo hoo! ensure, th 27 vitamins and minerals, now introducing ensure complete! with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ experience the power of sanctuary at the lincoln wish list event. what's strong with me? i know when i'm ready for a rest day. ...so i can be ready for anything... tomorrow. find out what's strong with you with fitbit sense and daily readiness. this is your home. this is your family room slash gym. the guest bedroom slash music studio. the daybed slash dog bed. the living room slash yog

i was inside the courtroom when this magistrate judge, judge robin mariweather said she would sane this arrest warrant. the question becomes, does steve bannon surrender or is he arrested. an arraignment date has not been set but his case was just assigned to a trump-appointed judge, judge carl nichols, who was appointed by donald trump in june 2019. so the question is, when does steve bannon possibly get arrested? when does he surrender? that still remains to be seen. but a federal grand jury handing down this two-count indictment this afternoon. this is a grand jury who at least heard from one witness as we saw today

and competitors of yours, but people who know you said jans robins wants to be jeff bezos. you've come a long way since fantasy sports drive-by draft kings for investing and ticketing. i just want to know is that where you're heading, global domination >> i think we have ambitions to be a much bigger company than today. we want to expand geographically, expand to new product lines. i think all we have a proven track record of doing that, mostly organically and what we're trying to build is much larger than sports betting. we want to be a big tech company, be igin the same conversation with amazon and the like that is where we're trying to head obviously a lot of work to get there but that's our goal. >> jason robens, always a pleasure to talk to you. thank you for your time. >> thanks for having me. >> and our thanks for contessau brewer bringing us the interview. vaccine mandates and the future of national security don't miss the ceo of huntington eagles industry. it's a thirteen-hour flight, that's not a weekend trip. fifteen minutes until we board. oh yeah, we gotta take