. >> allen west, running for governor. awesome. >> how can if this story is the source of their constant embarrassment. this could be the reason why we get so much fake news. >> without a doubt great they continue to be what i call a self licking ice cream cone so they have to put out this bad news and the fake news stories and what have you and then when they do get in front of the truth or even when they get confronted by parody there are so many times that they refer back to that and they say maybe this was a real story. they have completely lost all sense of reality and all sense of humor whatsoever that they must come to understand. >> i want to bring you in on th woke angle. this is why i think it's instilling this among journalis because it's a safe area to do reporting for them. they can ignore all the other news. >> you can be woke and funny at the same time. liberals used to be funny. the funny side as the site that was able to talk about. now, what it has done is made liberal the site that have certain things th

and that would apply to some of the modern—day discussions about everybody from philip roth to woody allen to roman polanski — whom you've argued for? listen, it's — it's — it's — um — how shall i put it? if it's in the work, then — then — then there is a discussion to be had. if it's not in the work — i mean... i listen — we listen to the music of gesualdo, the mediaeval composer. he murdered his wife but he is truly the best mediaeval composer. i mean, it's undeniable that his music is beautiful. well, and he murdered his wife. i mean, so the fact that he did that means we can't listen to the music? i — it's a murky subject. it is! i don't have a final answerfor you on this, i'm just saying for me, it's complicated because i have to be able to say that artist did a beautiful work and i have to also say i don't like that artist personally and i find abhorrent many of his or her ideas. but what — how can i reconcile them? you can't. i mean, life is complicated! if we can all make simple solutions for all of life's complications, then would life really be worth living?

allen morris is legislative affairs associate with the non—profit agency the refugee and immigrant center for education and legal services, better known as raices texas. he explained the legal problem the president is dealing with. there is an appeal that is set in place now where he is actively fighting in court and one thing we have to be cognisant of is that the president had plenty of time to foresee what was going to happen and even the secretary he says himself that this is not a humane policy and there is no humane way to even implement it. and with the previous administration they went the legal rout to ensure that this policy would stick and unfortunately president biden, he did run on promises of ensuring a humane asylum system and he is not keeping that promise.— system and he is not keeping that promise. you were invited to the white — that promise. you were invited to the white house _ that promise. you were invited to the white house to - that promise. you were invited to the white house to discuss l to the white house to discuss this issue. to the white house to discuss

. >> at some point, allen, did they realize that this was one of their own? that this was a brilliant young doctor that works in the women neurology unit? >> they did at one point. i don't know if they would've treated anyone any differently. but she was one of them, one of the team. >> when autumn's husband medical researcher bob ferrante, arrived in the trauma room. he tried to give the team some of his wife's medical history. explain that she had been on fertility hormones. >> she had headaches, fainting spells, and that she generally was expressing that she hadn't been feeling well. >> he told the er doctors that he thought his wife had suffered a stroke. though diagnostic test said otherwise. by then, bob ferrante had already called his father and mother in law at their home in baltimore with the bad news. autumn's mother, lois klein, said they got in the car immediately to drive through the night to pittsburgh. she was counting out the exits. >> and i said, please, let me get to frederick then please let me get to hagerstown. please let me get to hancoc

. >> reporter: tonita lorice smith, age 39, and 54-year-old allene "beth" redmon disappeared in harrisonburg, virginia, this fall. authorities say they were murdered. their bodies found thnksgiving week in a vacant lot, allegedly transported in a shopping cart. 130 miles away in fairfax county, virginia, officials found this shopping cart and two more bodies in a container. one of them, believed to be 29-year-old cheyenne brown, who was four months pregnant. authorities claim 35-year-old anthony robinson killed the women, and that he's a serial killer. he's now in custody, but authorities believe there may be other victims. >> we call him the shopping cart killer. he preys on the weak, he preys on the vulnerable and he does unspeakable things to his victims. >> reporter: police believe he met the women through a dating site, would lure them to motels, and then bludgeon them to death. authorities say they have found evidence, including surveillance footage, that ties robinson to both scenes. it's fair to say that on the dating apps that he is known to use, there are other people that you need

i like tim allen with the very practical advice. go to the restroom first. >> okay, this is the last morning we'll see you here in studio and you know us, we could not let you go, head off to this liftoff without sending you off with one of our famous "gma" care packages. so, guys, bring on the care package. >> all right. what we got? >> oh, oh. >> want to warn somebody before you do that. >> open it up. let's see. >> look at that face.st of all >> you have to take a look inside. >> all right. what we got inside, astronaut food. okay. >> have you had that before? the ice cream? >> nope. i've never had it. i don't know if i'm up there long enough to eat it but i'll try it. a little globe. a christmas tree. michael's liftoff to space, okay. >> this is more than the three pounds you get to take -- >> i got a space tie. >> wear it when you come back. >> how much time do we have left on the show? this thing is full. there's no place like space. dr. seuss. >> as you're approaching, this is going to be on your resume. >> i don't know what

>> ron allen on the breaking news tonight. now to our other top story. the numbers are just staggering as covid cases skyrocket across the u.s. the seven-day average in the u.s. now topping 260,000 new cases per day. that's a new high. last week alone, there were 1.8 million new cases nationwide but the president's top adviser, dr. fauci, also offered a dose of encouraging news today while the omicron variant appears to be highly contagious, hospitalizations are not yet rising as steeply as cases he also pointed to new studies that suggest the variant seems less severe than delta. kerry sanders has more from miami >> reporter: tonight a disturbing 60% surge in daily covid cases compared to last week. the hyper jump in numbers largely due to omicron, according to the cdc. >> it's hard right now. i hope people can do their part to get vaccinated. >> reporter: dr. jeff palo in wisconsin says new covid patients will likely spend the night in the er because his hospital is at capacity. >> many of them will be unvaccinated. they will have regrets. some will ev

allens chin char is tracking this dangerous system. alisyn, where is it headed? >> we just got an update a few moments ago, the storm prediction centering updated where they thing the greatest threat will be. the good news is knocks vi, huntsville have been removed, because the main tart of the storm system has been exited. atlanta now in a slight risk. sang thing for montgomery stretching almost all the way down to mobile. charlotte also looking for the potential. ice laced tornadoes, damaging winds and hail will also be factors today. we have an active tornado warning at the moment across alabama, ahead of the line. this has been a very devastating storm system already. we've had over 30 tornadoes reports, other 200 severe wind reports, and 20 large hail rots. this system spawned over 200 warnings alone. these two white lines you see here, potentially two separate attorneys that may have been on the ground for over 200 straight miles. we won't know that and confirm that until the national weather service is able to go out and survey a lot of the damage, but thi

congressman pat allen here to tell us what republicans are doing to make the red wave a reality. ♪♪ was super excited about it. it shows that the toothpaste goes deep inside the exposed dentin to help repair sensitive teeth. life is just too short to miss out on simple things like drinking that cold cup of water or having a sip of hot coffee. i have the science to prove it, i can see that it works and i feel confident recommending it to my patients. i'm really excited to recommend new sensodyne repair and protect with deep repair. todd: a record number of police officers shot and killed this year. national fraternal order of police over 114 officers of been shot this year. 58 of them were killed. 95 ambush style attacks on officers were reported as well, 126% increase from last year as violent crime rises in major cities across the country. carley: wall street executives begging jpmorgan chase to cancel its conference in san francisco over the city's out of control crime. several high-ranking financiers say they don't want to make the trip because they fear for their safety. smash and g

last night, steph curry hit 6, 3, pointers to get within 10 breaking ray allen's all-time nba record. >> now looks like curry will almost certainly breaking on the road. the warriors take on philly on saturday. that's very bro. and then they go back to back monday in indiana and tuesday at madison square garden. the dubs them head to boston on friday before closing out the road trip in toronto a week from saturday. now, regardless of when steph doesn't and where staff does. his team mate. they're well aware that that record will be falling sometime dear. but obviously does. >> and the lakers player. >> we want to get him going as much as possible. he's going to continue to play games with the shots that he and it's coming up soon and everybody know that. we're going continue per game. >> i mean, that's pretty much is going broke the record eventually. i mean, we all know that it is a matter of time, but you know, my job is try get looks even after the break. the record. so. he's got a lot more in it saying. >> thursday night football steelers vikings. we start off in the 2nd quarter.

contarles que tras cinco dÍas de incertidumbres, familiares, amigos y compaÑeros de clases de merick allen respiren con alivio, serÁn que la joven estudiante estÁ viva en utah. la encontraron a 90 millas de distancia del lugar a donde fue vista por Última vez. los agentes arrestaron a un hombre de 39 aÑos, bajo sospecha de secuestro y abuso sexual contra ella. los padres agradecen el apoyo de las autoridades y de las comunidades. en las Últimas horas, la peticiÓn de que me separa el camionero cubano se va acercando a los 4 millones de firmas en la aplicaciÓn "colorados sin fronteras". rogelio mederp fue condenado a 110 aÑos de prisiÓn. por el shock en la carretera de denver, la condena ha generado crÍticas, hay iniciativas para que se perdone, o por lo menos que se reduzca su condena, su madre habla y pide justicia, veamos. >> no, yo me querÍa morir, yo estuve muy mal. hasta ahora, que mÁs o menos veo el apoyo de todos los paÍses, veo que todo el mundo estÁ defendiendo esta causa justa. aileen: escucharon a su mamÁ, por otro lado, hay que decir que camioneros solidarios se s

>> ron allen in minnesota tonight. thank you. >>> our other major story, america pressing headlong into the christmas weekend under a spreading shadow of covid-19. things are moving very quickly. new york state reports 39,000 new positives. more than 22,000 of them in new york city. illinois a new single day record of nearly 19,000 cases. florida close to a daily record. almost 27,000 new infections reported on wednesday. here in los angeles, just over 8,600 new cases reported today. that's more than double what we saw on tuesday. the sheer numbers are absolutely daunting, but the severity of cases seen in omicron's wake so far are encouraging. miguel almaguer now with the latest. >> reporter: two days before christmas, these are not the traditional lines americans are used to waiting in. holiday cheer turning to frustration as the anxious wait for testing. >> i did one yesterday where i waited for two hours. >> reporter: with testing sites overwhelmed, today new york city with a gift for the few. some 10,000 at home t

it was ray allen's record. ray allen, they asked him what he thinks, even if steph curry breaks it i'm still the greatest. no, you're not. that's how the record works. you were the greatest but you're not. that's how the record works. steph shutes one, tied, then another one and breaks the record, unless he gets cursed and never scores another three again. curry figured out how to break basketball. steph curry figured out that if you throw the ball you could throw it over everybody and then you just get the same points. before that, people were, like, you've got to run and fight people like shaq. imagine if you had been fighting against shaq all those years and you realize all awrong you could have thrown the ball in. stef is like what if you do it from the other line? steph curry does it from not only on the court. he does it through the tunnel. at some point he's going to shoot from home. he's going to be the first work at home basketball player. the first step of the hybrid work in the n.b.a. be like yeah, m

i'm allen martin. >> and i am kpix 5 morning anchor amanda starrantino in for elizabeth. charlie walter joins us now to explain what derailed tonight's game. >> reporter: when we run in san francisco, my buddies just have five players. you don't need a bench. the nba is not pickup basketball. you need to produce eight healthy bodies to play a game. the nuggets could not do that after three went to the covid list today, combining with their various injuries from the past. on tuesday, the nuggets defeated the warriors in san francisco, but things are changing fast in a covid world. this i

he will pass ray allen for the most all time. 3 pointers in his nba the most in a single game. the record so far is 14. 3 steps teammate, klay thompson said 14 threes and curry has hit 13. that's the most he's ever hit. so for him to hit 16, it would be a lot to ask it is very unlikely. but in the words of steph curry anything can happen even steve kerr, his head coach said you just never know. he's staff. he told me to let it fly in this game. i asked seager also have freeze impact in the nba. he said his star has changed the way the game is played in the way coaches and executives value. 3 point shooting the coaches curry has opened doors for a lot of players, especially players like staffer on the shorter side of the nba. >> as for tonight's match up the dup's beat the trail blazers just a few weeks ago and last season curry scored a career-high 62 points against portland that's insane. so the question remains, could we see some magic in this game >> can you imagine mean? how did. i don't know how he would do that. he already looks that. 3 pretty much every time down the flo

nbc news correspondent ron allen has the story. >> reporter: after six days of deliberation, a jury found ghislaine maxwell guilty of five out of six federal charges including section trafficking of minors which is the most serious and carries up to 40 years behind bars. >> the road to justice has been far too long. but today justice has been done. >> reporter: throughout the three-week trial prosecutors calling two dozen witnesses. four women who say they were recruited, groomed, and lured by maxwell when they were teenagers so they could be sexually abused by jeffrey epstein, calling maxwell epstein's partner in crime saying epstein was able to sexually abuse young girls because maxwell was the key to the whole operation. jurors were reminded that she lived with him for years and was even referred to as the lady of the house. prosecutors tying the pair by showing pictures of them together throughout the years adding maxwell received more than $30 million from epstein during the years her alleged crimes were committed. the defense trying to discredit the four women, questioning their mem

brian: lieutenant colonel allen west is running for governor of texas. he is going to be joining you. will: that's why i always appreciate you, brian. brian: you rarely have said you appreciate me oyou are breaking news. steve: john rich and mike rowe have the number one song in america santa has a dirty job fundraiser for folds of honor. ainsley: rachel, how is the book coming along? rachel: so, they have the number one song. we have the number one christmas book in america. that's the book right there. we're excited. we are so excited that all three of you were able to participate in the book. i think it's bringing people a lot of cheer. a lot of joy. people want to hold on to their traditions. they have been disrupted over the last two years. and this book is a reminder of american christmas traditions through the eyes of so many of our fox news friends. so, it's the perfect gift. order it now. you will get it in time for christmas for all of the people who love fox news on your christmas list. steve: speaking of great griffiths this holiday season si

guelzo and allen guelzo will be discussing is new book with "robert e. lee - a life" the biography. [inaudible]. lots of interesting insight in the book and a copy just published yesterday, and is going to have you allen guelzo and. [inaudible]. and is online at and shipping and in-store pickup to help support is here and quickly introduced tonight speaker and i will turn in odium tv and orientation an introduction to his work, a scholar at the council of humanities at princeton university, the author of several books about the civil war, and century american history at the lincoln sweet and local history and other honors and also in pennsylvania. allen guelzo, welcome and thank you so much for being here. >> thank you very much clear for hosting this program and monique for acting as our wonderful technical support and hello to you in atlanta i've enjoyed their from w many more than 30 years many many wonderful years and am delighted to be appearing at the atlanta history center once again and madame, number of members of the civil war able and as just

cnn's senior vatican analyst john allen is in rome. >> reporter: it was a somber yet still hopeful pope francis who celebrated christmas in the vatican under a rainy, gray roman sky. the pontiff delivered his annual urbe message to the city and the world, usually a 180-degree review of the global situation. of course the pope concentrated in a particular way on the coronavirus pandemic. not only repeating his frequent calls for global suls advertise and access to vaccines, but also expressing concern for the social impact of the pandemic. that is, women who were being abused because they're trapped at home. children being bullied. elderly people who were isolated, alone, and afraid. in response, the pope called for a cull tour of dialogue and encounter that is reaching out to people and listening to what's on their hearts and minds, trying to be present to them. the hope insisted if you do that, even in the era of omicron, there is still hope. >> that question of hope was absolutely the story of this tsa officer saving a baby's life. if you've already seen it, you'll want to see it agai

former nba player dell curry and then from the man who is now number two on the all time list, ray allen himself. can curry addressed it after the game. >> this is pretty special, man. >> i never want to call myself the greatest shooter until i got this record. so comfortable saying that now. >> people say who the greatest shooter of all time now. >> i got that, baby. >> look, he is. i had a chance to see the golden state warriors play in the nba finals in 2015. in your home stadium there out there. i have to tell you it was the most amazing thing i've ever seen. i've never seen anything like it, his shooting. >> i just like him personally. it is so much more fun when you see someone who, you know, achieves something so big and you actually like him. couldn't happen to a nicer goo i. >> he speaks very highly of you. >> thank you, john. appreciate it. >>> up next, a man who lost his home to the kentucky tornadoes finding a moment of peace at his piano. ♪ f everything. ♪ this is how we shine... at zales. the diamond store. ho ho ho! not again. oh no. for the gifts you won't forget. the

., allen brag who won the election to replace vance. i don't expect any action before vance's term ends at the end of the year but charges may be coming up at the beginning of next year. >> thank you. >>> the latest in the trial of the former police officer potter who killed dante write after yelling taser including emotional testimony from wright's girlfriend who watched him die. >>> and jussie smollett found guilty for staging his own attack. staging his own attack so if there's a better treatment than warfarin,... i want that. eliquis. eliquis reduces stroke risk better than warfarin. and has less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis has both. don't stop taking eliquis without talking to your doctor as this may increase your risk of stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking, you may bruise more easily... or take longer for bleeding to stop. get help right away for unexpected bleeding, or unusual bruising. it may incr

allen died at the hospital. police say harris is homeless, and she has now been arrested on suspicion of murder and carjacking. still to come at noon. it's not only california that's getting hit with that winter storm. we take a look at the problems from the west coast to the midwest as storm cleanup gets underway. [crowd cheering] i'm not a coach, but i invested in invesco qqq. which gives me access to next-gen statistical analysis software. become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq. this is elodia. she's a recording artist. to next-gen statistical 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. skier who disappeared in the back trails of northstar ski r

john allen has more. >> reporter: hi, there, jessica, and a very merry christmas to you from the eternal city. yeah, this was very much a covid-scarred pope francis i think we heard from this morning. the pope celebrates his big public mass for christmas the night before on christmas eve. at noon today he delivered his annual message to the city and the world. in it, he stressed his repeated calls for justice and global access to the vaccines, but beyond that, expressed deep aalarm over the social impact of everything that's going on. so women trapped am home who are suffering additional abuse, children who are being bullied, elderly people who are isolated, alone and afraid . in response, he called for a culture of dialogue and encounter that is reaching out to meet people and engaging them in dialogue, finding out what's on their hearts and minds and trying to be present to them. so all in all, a very pastoral but very, jessica, very topical message from the pope during this unfortunately covid-encumbered christmas. >> all right, john allen for us. thanks so much. >>> now to an incredi

when i the times you get to "crimes and misdemeanors" woody allen has expanded his sensibility. it's an ensemble piece. it's got some humor in it and it's got some satire in it but he is not trying to get a laugh every second. >> it's a wonderful moral conundrum from a very original standpoint. i think that's why it holds. >> you told me over and over you would leave miriam. we made plans. >> no, i didn't. >> you did. i gave up things for you, business opportunities. >> pipe dreams. >> "crimes and misdemeanors" is two parallel stories. one of which is a very traditional woody allen and mia farrow relationship joke fest and the other one, which is a serious examination of literal life and death themes. >> a guy is having an affair. and she's threatening to tell his wife and threatening to disrupt his world. so he has a hit man kill her. >> i had a woman killed. and i thought i was going to go to hell and nothing happened. woody is constantly getting shit on by life and he's just doing the right thing. >> you look very deep in thought. >> i was plotting the perfect murder. >> his

allen. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia is recognized for 1 1/2 minutes. mr. allen: thank you, congressman johnson, for yielding and your support for this important legislation today. i rise in strong support of the ocean shipping reform act of 2021. throughout the pandemic i heard from georgia farmers who were unable to access affordable shipping. agriculture is the largest industry in my district and the largest industry in the state of georgia. our properties are a critical part of our nation's infrastructure and it should be considered a great honor and privilege for any international company or entity to have access to them. foreign players gain access to the largest consumer market on earth through our ports with the g.d.p. of $20 trillion and 325 million people. american farmers face high fees and barriers to getting their commodities into shipping containers. after defying the odds of weather and many other issues that our farmers face, it is unconscionable our perishable exports are left sitting in wear houses to rot. this bill provides the first sign

he needs two threes to break the ray allen record. tickets are going for $400 and up. and much more than that on the secondary markets. the warriors plan to be in new york city last night, but they didn't leave until this morning because of a mechanical issue with the plane after the win over the indiana pacers. kristen: the port commission is expected to unveil projects to protect the waterfront from earthquakes and sea level rise due to climate change. the commission is expected to release the first set of 23 proposals at the meeting this afternoon. they include possibly raising the building by several feet, as well as building and reinforcing bulkheads or seawalls and substructures. the areas they are looking at would extend from south beach to oracle park as well as near the ferry building all the way to fisherman's wharf, including pier 39. a decision won't come from 1-3 years. this could be paid for through earthquake safety bonds. dan: and report says the temperature reached an all-time high last year inside the arctic circle. the world meteorological organizati

with more, here is ron allen. >> the defendant will please stand up. >> reporter: jury selection underway in the trial of former police officer kimberly potter, charged with manslaughter in the death of 20-year-old daunte wright, another fatal encounter that fueled a spring of protests demanding racial justice the incident seen on police body camera video, prosecutors say potter and an officer she was training, stopped wright because of an air freshener hanging from a mirror, illegal in minnesota, and expired license plates and tried to arrest wright after discovering an outstanding warrant for a gros misdemeanor weapons violation. potter with 26 years police experience is heard warning about firing a taser, but prosecutors say she fired a single lethal shot from her gun, what potter's attorneys say was a mistake, an explanation wright's family rejects >> everybody who has been there for us, standing with us on one of the worst days of our life. >> is there anyone here who would believe the testimony of a police officer just because he or she is in law enforcement >> reporter: potential j

. >> twice divorced she found the love of her life in game show host allen ludden. >> the pass word tonight is -- >> home. will you take me home tonight. >> i certainly will. >> they were husband and wife until his death from cancer in 1981. she in every remarried. >> as far as a serious relationship, i just couldn't imagine it, you know, at this point in my life. there you go. there you go, sweetheart. >> during her spare time, betty white was a tireless advocate for the humane treatment of animals, serving with animal-related charities and on the board of the los angeles zoo. >> we are such a throwaway society. we treat even our animals like paper towels. take one, if it doesn't work out, you throat it away. >> white's career had remarkable staying power as a new generation of fans loved her in films like ""the proposal"". >> let's see if we can find your boobs. they are in there somewhere. >> yes, they are. >> like an easter egg hunt. >> reporter: well into her 80s, white showed no sign of slowing down with appearances on late-night comedy shows and commercial work. >> you are playing li

good evening, i'm allen martin. >> i'm elizabeth cook. dozens of states could ban the procedure if the supreme court overturns roe versus wade. andria borba on the proposal to give those potential patients somewhere to go. ondrea? >> governor gavin newsom says he has signaled support for expanding abortion access in california particularly an influx that could come for arizona if roe versus wade is gutted. >> if roe versus wade falls or is gutted by the supreme court a council convened in september released 45 recommendations to prepare for a possible influx of out-of-state patients, among the recommendations, scholarships and loan assistance for doctors who pledge to offer abortion access in rural parts of the state, as well as making sure abortion providers receive a higher reimbursement rate for medicaid. >> ensuring we have a strong provider workforce throughout the state of california. >> reporter: they also recommended making finances available to help with an out- of-state abortion might incur. >> we have support to make sure that

simply search for danielle allen or mark bowerline at the top of the page. ♪ ♪ >>> american history tv, exploring the people and events that tell the american story. at 2:00 p.m. eastern on the presidency, the ronald reagan presidential library and museum marks its 30th anniversary. speakers include former secretary of state condoleezza rice, archivist of the united states david fario, and next year marks the 200th birth of frederick homestead. saturday at 3:15 eastern, coverage of a conference, including his designs for college campuses, such as stanford. that's american history tv saturdays on c-span2, and find a full schedule of your program guide or watch online at any time at c-span.org/history. >>> starting now, on american history tv, it's the international conference on world war ii, hosted by the national world war ii museum in new orleans. today, you'll see several programs about the attack on pearl harbor. first up, a discussion on the lead-up to the bombing of pearl harbor from the american perspective. >> we're going to ask our first panel to take the stage. and i can talk

which is a figure of speech that daniel allen would probably approve of. everybody wants to have a say in the speech. and, even though it is annoying for the speech writers, sometimes the approval loop ten save you. in this case, there was a factual error in the original version of the speech. let me enlarge this a little. ben elliott was the guy in charge of speech writing, see page two, suggest double check facts of army as i recall, the big guns were not in place at the top of the cliffs, they had been moved. which is true. so, they checked the facts, jim was right, and they changed the text to remove the factual error. this did not work with the fake e to-go comment. but nobody is perfect. so the speech goes through the approval loop, in this case, it had the intended effect. see the circled ideas, and we guns were quieted, etc. and so, reagan gave this famous speech. again, it is worth seeing some of the video. >> listen to the podcast every tuesday. have a seat. may he rest in peace. ronald reagan passing away today. >> much of europe have been under

soful prosecutors want to show allen weisselberg phonied up documents it was at the direction of donald trump which is, by the way, exactly what was charged and confessed to in the michael cohen case. >> right. >> that he acted at the direction of donald trump. >> so you're certain he's going to be indicted, then what? >> oh, yeah, they would not have done all of this and many things i know about. mark palmer asked his special prosecutor to shut down his very lucrative law office to work for government pay? yeah, they'll indict him. i think there will be a tax charge, but the key charge will be racketeering. >> do you think, considering knowing cy vance, how he's investigated trump for the better part of two years it will happen before his term ends which is december 31st. and if so, if the indictment comes down, whether or not in the next two weeks or the new year, what happens next? >> well, how quickly it's going to come is a matter of how quickly they can go through the 5 million pages of documents they got after trump lost a second time before the supreme court. they were expecting

. >> so let's say edgar allen pole, one of my novels deal with his death and integrate it into my novel and i would be so excited about it and nobody cared because how they could tell the difference? >> right. >> you don't know. >> there's no end notes, there's no, right, so it's purposefully blending fact and fiction in a way that is not meant to be able to for you as a reader to be able to separate, so that was kind of a starting point for frustration where i felt, you know, i really there's these great true stories. one of my rules of thumb that i developed is that if something can be told in nonfiction, go for it. meaning, there are stories that you can't tell in nonfiction. it's sort of -- >> yeah. >> might be an incredible thing that really happened, there simply isn't the material. there's not what we might call -- >> yeah. >> exactly. so that is -- that might be the perfect subject for whether it's historical fiction writer or some other -- playwrite or some other adaptation of that material. so for me where i've landed is if you can tell something with nonfiction, then that's a

eastern on the presidency, historian allen guelzo and other scholars examine a fundamental question about whether the united states needs a president. >> and then at 8:00 p.m. eastern in lectures in history, southern utah university talks about attacks on u.s. waterways in the civil war and describes pro-confederate sympathizers who sabotages union vessels. exploring the american story, watch american history tv, saturdays on c-span2, and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. >> so our guest tonight, candice milard is the author of three "new york times" best sellers, the river of doubt, theodore roosevelt's darkest journey. destiny of a republic, james garfield, and hero of the empire, a daring escape and the making of winston churchill. that book was named amazon's number one history book of 2016. her work has also appeared in "the new york times" book review, "washington post" book world, the guardian, national geographic, and "time" magazine, and candice is going to be in conversation tonight with matthew pearl who is a writer of fic

over 100 new cases were tallied in the nfl in just the past 3 days, nfl chief medical officer doctor allen sills says the covid-19 increase throughout all of sports is likely due to the emergence of omicron. >> we've we've isolated several cases of omicron in our nfl cases that takes a little time. it doesn't happen instantaneously, but we already have some early signal in for more than one club. >> it's a problem impacting all major sports. the nhl is now requiring all of its players to be tested daily instead of every 3 days face coverings must be worn in all team facilities and the team is asking its players for little interaction and team hotels and that the rake, the hockey league has had more than a 130 players placed on the covid-19 protocol list. >> it's next. man up mean everybody is prepared to do the guy's job in front of them. >> it's the attitude. frank vogel says his team has after the los angeles lakers canceled their practice. 3 lakers including malik monk on the league's covid-19 protocol list. >> we're doing everything the right way from from a standpoint of we have a ful

ray allen embraced curry and told him i'm so proud of you and everybody from lebron to brady sending congratulations on social media. brady saying what an accomplishment. lebron tweeting, wow, congrats, brother, incredible. after the game curry was presented with a special jersey bearing that record-breaking number, 2,974. >> i've been thinking about this number for a long time. i even got it on my shoes so basketball history, this is pretty special. >> what makes this even more special listen to this quote. he will have limited success at the next level, quote. quote, he is probably never going to be a star in the league. those were the scouting reports on him in 2009 when he came into the league and he has changed the game completely. he said he wants to put this record out of reach for anybody to get. >> you can't scout heart, desire and flat out talent. you can see yesterday -- like i said earlier i went to the game. after it, it was like relief. every time he touched the ball the entire crowd stood up waiting for the moment. it was amazing. >> at the garden. perfect. >> thank yo

of snow and boeri allen. we probably even have more than that, but the researchers are having difficult times as well as a scientist to get to the gauges to report on the snow because there's just so much of it. we are anticipating at least four more inches of snow by thursday at lake level, 6200 ft and perhaps a full foot of snow in the higher elevations. about 7000 ft. and that is why the national weather service has downgraded that winter storm warning to winter storm advisory now until 10 p.m. on wednesday, and totals will be 4 to 8 ft. of fresh powder all around the rim of the greater lake tahoe area tonight, overnight with the blanket of clouds overhead. we are seeing temperatures, not as chile. as 24 hours ago, 36 overnight in santa rosa, with the precipitation 41 degrees in oakland, mid forties around the peninsula and low forties and morgue unhealed tomorrow's daytime highs. 10 degrees below average, 51 san francisco high 47 clara valley mid forties in the east bay. now here is your extended forecast

ron allen is there >> you shot him. why? >> i don't know. >> reporter: katie bryant, daunte wright's mother scene on police video arriving at the scene after her son had been shot and killed by a police officer during a traffic stop last april. >> and i wanted to protect him because that's what mothers do. >> reporter: bryant the first witness at the trial of former officer kimberly potter charged with manslaughter she has pleaded not guilty potter's attorneys say she fired her gun, mistaking it for a taser. jurors seeing new police video of her reaction. >> this was an accident she's a human being. >> reporter: prosecutors insist potter, who had 25 years of experience, was reckless and flouted her training, showing the jury images of two weapons highlighting the differences. >> she drew it she aimed it she pointed it directly at daunte wright, and she did those things without bothering to confirm what was in her hand >> reporter: while prosecutors portray wright as a young father driving to a car wash stopped because of an

>> reporter: hey allen, juliette. you have impeccable timing because within the last 10 minutes, the rain we have seen here in grass valley right on main street has turned to little flakes of snow. it is not much but it is enough. with me step out of the way and you can see the view down here with the lights on again on main street and grass valley. it is very wet. you can see on the tops of roots in the distance, over the last couple of days. today on and off, a lot of rain and a bit of a break and a little bit of that snow, within the last 20 minutes. it is the wind you might even be able to hear on my microphone as i am speaking to you speaking up as the sun has gone down tonight making it that much colder. you look at the phone and temperature your standing out in it, it feels just a few degrees colder because of that wind picking up and making the rain blow across the street. holiday shoppers were out today but they had to make some adjustments. i talked to one who said she went to the post office and fedex right

then there was the man who is number two on the all-time list, ray allen. after the game while curry was being interviewed on tnt, reggie miller who was the third most three-pointers in history, and allen, they surprised him with a 2,974 jersey. >> never wanted to call myself the greatest shooter till i got this record. so comfortable saying that now. >> when people say who is the greatest shooter of all time now -- >> i got that, baby. [ laughter ] >> check out knicks super fan spike lee documenting this historic moment. he got down on the ground with his camera to capture the moment. from a different perspective. and here's spike's photo. turned out to be really cool on steph's big night. >>> meantime, professional sports are being hit hard by a surge in covid cases. a league source tells cnn 28 nfl players tested positive in addition to 37 players testing positive on monday. the two-day total doubles the number of players in previous two weeks. the nhl postponing the ninth game because of players testing positive. nba, the lakers canceled a practice sess

joseph allen, that is great information ahead of this holiday. thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> thank you. >> thanks for having me. >>> up next, you want to start the new year off on the right foot? dr. sanjay has his top health tips. this is the time of the year everyone can cannot get enough health tips. when it comes to autism, finding the right words can be tough. finding understanding doesn't have to be. together, we can create a kinder, more inclusive world for the millions of people on the autism spectrum. go to autismspeaks.org this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. >>> we are less than 24 hours from ringing in 2022. i

in the league but it's also around 500 games faster than the previous number one holder there, ray allen. he was there to congratulate curry along with stars including alicia keys, spike lee. curry emotional afterwards. >> in terms of what it means to me to pass ray, a guy and reggie and guys i've looked up to coming into the game. so definitely special. >> to be able to pass those you look up to. >> isn't it amazing? >> the warriors celebrated in grand style with a victory over the knicks, 105-96. >> he's not just a star on the court. curry and his wife using the holiday to honor local people and programs making a difference. >> the couple and their eat, learn, play foundation, they started their annual 12 days of christmas with the currys event. on day two they highlighted the need to rebuild middle school programs hit hard by the pandemic. >> yesterday they surprised student athletes at oakland's cross-country championships. they got gear and shoes from under armour and the oakland athletics league that runs the program got a check for $150,000 to help them expand their school sports

. >> allen chatwin, navy petty officer third class, on the importance of all of us remembering. >> the importance of remembering. this is the heart of the country. and -- pardon me. i was just 15 when it happened. i sat by the radio all day. and it's a real honor to be here. >> we are grateful for that message and all of the messages. we salute them all and their families. good night >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> motion passes with the vote of six ayes and one no. >> minutes ago the oakland city council voted in favor to increase police staffing amid the spike in violent crime. >> you are watching abc7 news at 6:00. thanks for tuning in. the council voted on two items voted to support two more police academies in a 6-1 vote. that same vote tally led to the passage of a plan to expand recruiting for officers. leslie brinkley has a look at these possible crime-fighting solutions and not debate over them. >> violent crime. that is what was top of mind for oakland residents who urgently testified at this virtual city council meetin

robert wagner, here you see robert kennedy as father rose and wife ethel and the hoover family, and allen and their wives market and margaret, and with saint bartholomew and personal friend of the hoover family conducted the funeral service. saint bartholomew reopened to the public at 5:00 pm through 9:00 pm and there you see lady rector. the people lined up around the block at the church which is located at 50 1 and park avenue in new york city, mister hoover's casket. between the 21st, and 20 second, some 22,000 people paid their respects at saint bartholomew's church, the church was open from 9:00 to 3:00 on the 20 second and 3 and 5 and then 9. the next morning, october 2, '02, family and friends arrived at the church, the us military academy along with the company of cadets from west point were on hand and hundreds watched from across the street. giant service honor guard lined the church steps. at the top of the steps leading from the church on park avenue, the band played ruffles and flourishes and hail to the chief. when the band began the hymn lord, thou hast been our dwelling pl

. >> reporter: ken allen is at the head of this at u.c. berkley it's been around a while he notes but was considered too expensive. >> the price has already come down dramatically and as it scales up, i think it's not unrealistic to think this is a viable opportunity. >> reporter: alex says the world needs about 50,000 carbon capture plants by 2050 which would cost $10 trillion, a colossal investment. ample returns beyond saving the planet it can be used to make fuel, plastics, even bubbles climeworks sells some co2 to coca-cola. exxon and chevron are investing heavily in carbon capture because it can be used to release trapped oil underground. >> in order to stick within the safe levels of global warming we have to expand this. it's not a question of can we, it's a question of we have to. >> it's a new industry and it's just getting its feet wet. >> reporter: parties agreed to new rules governing the market which will allow countries to partially meet their targets by buying carbon offsets. carbon capture is a major offsit back to you. >>

or you will forgive the phrase, i go to bible quotation, or i'm quoting sidney allen wade. or i'm quoting another. and having established the words that you've given us, in your work, in your art, america usually wins. and the sensible sensor usually holds, unless i'm wrong in summing up the true line, with that established, how rough of time has it been for you to watch what is happen to our country? >> it has been very rough. brian, you've helped a lot of us get through the last few years. i think that people who do what i do, there is going to be a lot written about the trump administration. there will be movies and tv shows and plays. my prediction is that you will never see him go as anything but an offstage, offscreen character. simply because he is not plausible. we you don't believe that such a person could possibly be elected president. so it's been rough. and the roughest part of course is how divided we are in this country. i don't know how we fix that. as for my kind of romanticized ideal version of government, i feel like when i started the west wing, i felt li

that is how allen sort of put it together. on the field itself, what they were had he finding is there wasn't a lot of viral transmission that was going on. in part because, again, you think about this virus like an aerosol. you really should think of this as an airborne thing and the settings where people were playing outside. there was a concern because of the close proximity of the players there would be a lot of viral transfer, but there wasn't. they are focusing on the big areas where the virus is likely to transfer. and also they are doing a lot of testing, back to the original point. they are getting an idea when people are not only testing positive but also becoming contagious. there will be a lot of people who will be sidelined literally because of that. but that's how at least the and the nba to some extent have chose tone approach this. >> talk to us about your special. the next episode of weed 6 marijuana and autism. it's really important. >> look, i've been reporting on cannabis and its medical applications for ov

it's the fed, and you know, the fed, you see , in the past, allen greenspan and other fed presidents, would pop massive bubbles in the market. i remember i'm old enough to remember 1994 when alan greenspan saw a massive bubble in derivatives and risk taking and bonds and he raised rates. it caused some pain, you got the orange county bankruptcy back then because the what was the name robert citron, was the treasury county treasurer and bet against rising rates and derivatives. you could see some of that if rates rise, you could see them popping this bubble and, you know, the problem is they let this thing go on a lot longer than citron did so if the fed aggressively raises rates the stocks that get crushed in this , it's just common sense, anything to do with heavy duty trading, it'll be hood, amc, it'll be gme, and probably be bitcoin too. i think those are the sort of things that get heard when you have rising interest rates and you have bringing some sort of sanity back to valuations, right because if you have rising interest rates people generally buy bonds. more safer investments

back to "squawk on the street" as we await the house, we're joined by princeton university professor, allen blinder. so great to have you back on the show we have the treasury secretary testifying and the key focus is on the fed chair, on jay powell, given the fact he took such a hawkish tone or what was perceived be a hawkish tone in front of the senate yesterday. i was reading dewy's fed watch and he noted that powell's comments to discuss a tapering that, quote, this is about as close to frontrunning the fome decision powell can get without out right saying the acceleration will happen >> i'm surprised -- by the standard of fed chairs, he was very direct. in an absolute sense, it wasn't direct in normal discourse but when you think about how direct they've been about giving out any information of that nature t was a modest departure, maybe more than a modest departure of norms >> it did seem like the market was starting to price in this type of sentiment and then we started to get the headlines the end of last week around this new covid -- omicron variant what to you make of the timing o

ray allen's record here clearly the greatest shooter that we've ever seen. we can't take it for granted. what we're witnessing history. we just have to appreciate it. it's fun. just chills watching that shot. all right. we'll have much more on this. of course, coming up tonight. also coming up tonight. had five o'clock on the news. oakland's mayor, searching for support to help keep her city safe for plan to use technology to crack down on violent crime. when you have xfinity xfi, you have peace of mind built in at no extra cost. advanced security helps keep your family protected online. pause wifi whenever for ultimate control with the xfinity app. and family-safe browsing gives parents one less thing to worry about. security, control and peace of mind. with xfinity xfi, it's all built in at no extra cost. why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis under control? hide our skin? not us. because dupixent targets a root cause of eczema, it helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of it. and for k