hi james. good to see. stocks are edging higher as we approach the end of the year to the markets feel that our micron is less of a threat than previously thought. well, i can't really speak on behalf of all of the markets. what evidence would suggest that to be the case is omen crohn less of a threat to the markets? yes, it has been here. the u. s. at least we went from being told to be in fear of a deadly 3rd variance a well, it's more contagious or contagious than delta, but not as deadly to the cdc here, recommending 10 day quarantines for breakthrough cases and our recommending 5 just yesterday we've had hundreds of celebrities, athletes, traitors who on wall street, they've gotten it. they're back on camera, they're back playing sports thousands across the world. have it right here in new york city. there's thousands lining up. they're just being safe. they're being cautious and trying to prevent the sped. but is oma cron less of a threat for the most part here in the united states. it is

james sweeney in new york. thank you for that. well, like much of the world, europe is seeing a shortage of truck drivers. it's causing quite the pinch in supply chains across the continent. in spain, the government is looking at ways to recruit more people into the profession, especially from traditionally under represented groups. this is far from begonia, are manette is 1st time getting behind the wheel. the mother and grandmother has been a truck driver for the last 26 years. i guess it's true that we hear the phrase, you don't look like a trucker. a lot. it happens to many of us. and why don't i look like a trucker? what must i look like? it's just that you're so tiny, so skinny. i don't need to be tall and fat. there still a stereotype of the trucker woman's physique. i don't know why we all have to be very butch, very manly. we buddy much. what we'll do, a recent estimate shows europe is missing, 400000 drivers needed to deliver goods. spain, meanwhile, is missing tens of thousands of drivers alone. guy with a miracle, ther

will james sweeney has more from the new york stock exchange? hi james. good to see. stocks are edging higher as we approach the end of the year to the markets. feel that i'm a crohn is less of a threat than previously thought. well, i can't really speak on behalf of all of the markets, but evidence would suggest that to be the case is oma cron. less of a threat to the markets. yes, it has been here. the u. s. at least we went from being told to be in fear of a deadly 3rd variance a well, it's more contagious or contagious than delta, but not as deadly to the cdc here, recommending 10 day quarantines for breakthrough cases to now recommending 5 just yesterday we've had hundreds of celebrities, athletes, traitors who on wall street, they've gotten it. they're back on camera, they're back playing sports thousands across the world. have it right here in new york city. there's thousands lining up. they're just being safe. they're being cautious and trying to prevent the sped. but is oma cron less of a threat for the most part here in the united states. it is.

james? yeah, you know, there's something if this is actually been brewing for the past 101520 years. the states are starting to understand that the federal structures and balance and the face have a lot more authority under the constitution than what had been, you know, accepted in the 20th century. and the states are starting to recognize that there are issues from a monetary point of view. as a consequence, what they're doing is they're moving starting movements toward child money, you know, taking silly things like sales taxes of gold, of sales and to individuals and, and other things that they're taking. i think we're going to see more of this as problems with the dollar increase received and the migration patterns, a lot of people are moving from states like how fornia in new york, they're moving to texas and they're picking up professional seats as a result of it. so politically, this is having an impact, we may say a big coined presidential candidate in 2024 with someone like ted cruz

and seems like that was a seminal moment, james? yeah, absolutely right. max, it actually started though in 1913 with the creation of the research. that's why gold was $20.67 announced that the dollars been debased over the past 100 years. but up from 971 forward to the present. it's been accelerating that the patient has been accelerating l. a famous writer garvey dall, once said, and refer to america as the united states of amnesia. and, you know, it seems like, while america is interested in erasing the past, it's, it's past the civil war, past and other events of the, of the past. it's also seemingly wants to forget things like sound money and when you forget big parts of your history and you don't remember other parts of your history. what's left, james? i really feel like this generation millennials and gen z. i've gotten a ripped off because they're not really growing up in anything any way, anything like any of us grew up and, you know, you're absolutely right max and i think are, but i had a good absent ation as well. and o

now james, turn in the book. you talk about the pursuit of happiness being more difficult because of a system of money and banking. i look at 800000 drug overdoses the past 12 months. certainly, that doesn't look good. can you talk a little bit about pursuit of happiness and how it relates to found money? you know, the pursuit of happy, this is becoming more difficult because the monetary system is eroding from the way it should be politically honest money in order to look at it. and that's been around in united states and many other countries around the world for many, many years. and it's starting to accelerate. and certainly things got accelerating really bad, 971. when the gold one was closed in the u. s. and seems like that was a seminal moment, james? yeah, absolutely. right. next it actually started though in 1913 with the creation of the other research. that's why gold was $20.67 announced that the dollars been debased over the past 100 years. but up from 971 forward to the present. it's been accelerating

right for more, let's go to james sweeney in new york. james, good to see you. this has been a big year for electric vehicles. so far all things. electric on wall street, a lot of appetite from investors. what do we expect for the next year? let me put it this way. 2021 is the year e. b. startups made their name on wall street that we all heard of them. 2022 looks to be the years that dominate the headlines on the street. and we're not just talking about startups here. we're talking about all around electric vehicle production, especially from the big companies. while she was enamored or you were tesla caribbean, even lucid recently. and you look at living really is that the man is there the 1st day, the 1st 5 days went public, the company's market cap surpass volkswagen. and don't forget like you said earlier, $150000000000.00 as evaluation in november with 0 revenue at all. then it's been one and a half months now, and that excitement, it's not cold down, test look, front and center, and the man isla must tweets, grabbing the headlines. we also have the big bo

hi james. good to see. stocks are edging higher as we approach the end of the year to the markets feel that i'm a crohn is less of a threat than previously thought. well, i can't really speak on behalf of all of the markets, but evidence would suggest that to be the case is oma cron. less of a threat to the markets. yes, it has been here. the u. s. at least we went from being told to be in fear, but deadly 3rd variance a well, it's more contagious or contagious than delta, but not as deadly to the cdc here, recommending 10 day quarantines for breakthrough cases and our recommending 5 just yesterday we've had hundreds of celebrities, athletes, traitors, who on wall street, they've gotten it, they're back on camera, they're back playing sports thousands across the world. have it right here in new york city. there's thousands lining up. they're just being safe. they're being cautious and trying to prevent the sped. but is oma cron less of a threat for the most part here in the united states. it is

and a new variant in the winter and james sweeney is in new york for us. thank you very much for being there for us, james, and dis, by a rockier us talks rallied at the end of 2021. touching close to record highs. how come? well, to be straightforward with you. 2021 has been one for the record books because the average is the rollup double digit this year. and if you're on a see what you want to figure out why the answer simple. the markets took such a beating in 2020, that there was pretty much in the world to go, but up in 2021. now sure there was shakiness, as at times as you mention. but the global economy began to finally open up in 2021, and that could not be said in 2020 businesses. they reopened their doors office places the employees were coming back streets were beginning to fill up again tourism returned. and you team that with the combination of global central banks, maintaining support of measures, strong corporate earnings. and very importantly, the roll out of mass, coven vaccinations, shifting public health protocols. then you have yoursel

james houghton at school at 34 points. i've been 48 tried his luck for 3 points, the rights at the end, but it missed and the next 1112 to 110. so that's all we have for now. but before we go, reminder about top sports stories, african champions, algeria played in the early game on wednesday of the rushing, the sudan, full goals to mil, to top greet d in the same group, egypt edged out 11 on with a penalty in that fuss game, winning one male, and later on we'll get to see saudi arabia in action for the 1st time. they're up against jordan in that opening match. we'll be back in a few hours time for another sports outdated at $1845.00. jim tate. c a. c them. ah aah! in december, jesse guitar host the fee for our upcoming a momentous event for the region and a glimpse of what's in store for the 2022. welcome people in power investigates the use and abuse of power across the globe. a world exclusive interview with joint nobel peace, lori if recognize the safeguarding freedom of expression as a precondition for democracy and la

hello, james. that piece really pointing out the strong role of central banks and safeguarding a currency that something that we're seeing now, again, with a pandemic, both in europe and in the u. s. however, in this case, the central bank seemed to be the verging, the fed is tightening, as prices rise, the e c b, as it's holding on. what did these diverging policies tells about these pandemic economies as we had into the new year. it's funny because this is kind of playing out like a movie trailer, you know, you got 2 different banks, 2 different regions, 2 different approaches, which one is going to reign supreme in that coming year. but when you put all those jokes aside, it's going to be interesting and i must watch in 2022 because both banks and a different approaches really are showing up different the you when us are at handling a possible pandemic exit. it's kind of like a boxing match because in one corner you've got the you christine la, guard emphasizing that. the pandemic is what the, p

the new james wham telescope, however, will be beyond human reach. it will remain in the earth shadow, some one and a half 1000000 kilometers away. tracking the planets orbit around the sun. the base of the satellite telescope will permanently face sun words, a sun shade, the size of a tennis court will stretch across its supply unit. it will shield the telescope and it's instruments from light pollution. with the wind telescope, 6 and a half meter mirror dwarfs hovels reflector, it's made up of 18, hexagonal segments coated with a thin layer of vaporized gold. which reflects in for red light especially well. the mirrors body is made of beryllium, a light white metal which holds its form even an extreme cold, hard to believe. but it took only 48 grams of gold to coat all its segments. remote controlled actuators are mounted on the back of each segment. the small motors can pivot and turn them in 6 directions. to take really clear photographs, the segments will be adjusted exactly once the telescope is out in space. the main mirror collects light and

the james web is expected to being back new clues about the origins of the universe. mm. the new i in the sky is the successor to the legendary hubble space telescope. it's 6 and a half meter mirror makes the hubble look tiny by comparison. the james webb, the biggest telescope ever sent into space, is made up of 18 segments plated with a raise, a thin gold coating. the instrument has to be folded up to fit into the rockets nose cone. the telescope will scan the heavens using long wave infra red light. ah, astronomers will be able to look back towards the big bang, nearly 14000000000 years ago. back to the origins of the universe and the formation of the 1st stars and galaxies. the new telescope could also prove decisive in the search for extra terrestrial life. it can prob, so called ex planet, nearly 5000 has already been discovered orbiting distant suns. the james web will monitor how extra planets move in conjunction with the stars. transits like this mean it can take a virtual fingerprint at the atmosphere of these remote worlds and assess for the 1st time whether th

well, james sweeney has more from the new york stock exchange. hi james. good to see. the stocks are edging higher as we approach the end of the year to the markets feel that i'm a crown is less of a threat than previously thought. well, i can't really speak on behalf of all of the markets, but evidence would suggest that to be the case is a problem. less of a threat to the markets. yes, it has been here or the u. s. at least we went from being told to be in fear of a deadly 3rd varying to, well, it's more can they just contagious than delta, but not as deadly to the cdc here, recommending tend to quarantine for break 2 cases. so now, recommending 5, just yesterday we've had hundreds of celebrities athletes, traitors here on wall street. they've gotten it, they're back on camera, they're back playing, sports bells is across the world. have it right here in new york city, there's thousands lighting up. they're just being safe. they're being cautious and trying to prevent the space, but it's oma chromos of a threat. for the most part here in the united states, it is now

the james web space telescope help humans, better understand stars and galaxies more than 13000000000 years old. once in space, the telescope will look back in time to light from the early universe to examine the creation of stars and galaxies. 0 so many well rep, hello, was up that long sight and crew and french kiana. she says the vibrations created by the lift off could be felt throughout the control room. seems like all systems are nominal here. the excitement is palpable behind us in that control room. just moments ago we could hear the sounds from those powerful rocket boosters. more than 480 metric tons of solid rocket fuel propellant just enough to blast off and send the spacecraft more than more than one and a half 1000000 kilometers away from earth. you can just really feel the vibrations here in the building and really hear hear those sounds. but as far as we can tell, everything went off without a hitch in terms of that initial lift off. but again, this is really just the beginning. 27 minutes after lift off is the part that the rocket itself is doing its job, that powerfu

james, where begins a voyage back to the birth of the universe. scientists helped james web telescope to help humans better understand stars and galaxies that are over 13000000000 years old. manuel rap low has more from the long side and french guiana. mission control here in french piano has relinquished their control to mission specialists in the united states in the state of maryland who are now in fully in charge of the spacecraft of the james web space telescope on its way one and a half 1000000 miles away from earth is going to be a long journey, but it's been a long journey already 25 years in the making. that's 25 years worth of delays and set back. this is a launch that was supposed to take place in 2020. what was delay due to the coping? 1900 pandemic. just this month. this launch was delayed at least 3 times in part due to implement whether there was heavy rain this morning. a lot of nervousness from the, from folks who are showing up at the launch site worried that may be the rains would possibly cause another delay. another postponement in this launch, but that certainly

ah, the launch of the james web space telescope, the largest and most powerful space observatory ever build, is one for the history books. as successor to the celebrated hubble mission, scientists say the technology aboard the spacecraft, promises answers to questions. we haven't even thought yet of asking in my dreams. and my hopes are seeing signatures in planetary atmospheres away from our solar system that could hand to the presence of life will be one of the most important discoveries ever using an enormous gold plated mirror. 6 and a half meters across and instruments that operate in the infrared spectrum. the web telescope seeks to lift the veil on cosmic realms that in the past were too distant or too cold for any previous telescope to detect. web is a marvel of human ingenuity made possible through the dedicated efforts of thousands of scientists and engineers, and the close partnerships between more than a dozen countries. i'm. the politics, of course, are always there. but as a scientist, which, you know, sense try to rise above that and say what, what can we achieve togeth

james, i was following up on the top sky. i'm just going to bring in dmitri mar, a tough in at this moment because he taught me how many colleagues he last moments after he found out that he had won the nobel peace prize. he held a press conference and the 1st thing on his lips was we'll have a lesson because it's remarkable. and then i'm gonna hand back to you to at the also city hall. tell us more about dimitry. here is here the premier or you. but of course, mean your sugar chicken, eager to dominic or nasty, bob always starts a marquee a lower natasha. similarly, latter option, option 5 is your mom got daughter. a girl is up apiece. who saw your season? yeah, yeah, new militia benefits are at the premium. while you heard dmitri there, dedicating the award to his 6 colleagues from the via gazette who killed including anna, pully taska. he is not as a public of a figure as maria theresa his kind of been behind the scenes, but he is run this newspaper nor via gazette since 1993. but he does wait. that's why the collective co

the piece itself is both about the inner life of james baldwin. it's also about his explorations of possible paths, elijah mohammed who founded the nation of islam and then comes back to his own church where he grew up and it seems to be indicating potential pathways for protest, for reaching, for the country itself. >> he does and one of the things the late sportswriter ralph riley told me when i was very young, maybe 23, 24. he said writing in the first person is only really sensible if you can navigate that experience into a more universalunderstanding . had it not been, it's just a diary entry. and baldwin does that incredibly in that essay. he talks about growing up in harlem and he talked about particularly the onset of reticence in harlem and how treacherous it is because we begin to map out the paths that our lives will take. and he sees nothing but danger, really ahead of him. and the allure of the church is an escape route, it gives that avenue. there are all of these things that will in some way compound the dangers of living in harlem.

for more, let's bring in james, curt shake. he's a visiting fellow with a brookings institute, specialize on european politics and u. s. foreign policy strategy. mister curtis. these were the 2nd talks this month between president biden and putin. what results do you expect? i think will be more still made because i don't see the united states backing down . i said, united states and its allies does this really should not be a conversation between the united states and russia over the heads of the ukrainians. this is, this is about the democratic west, the free world. it's about the european community standing up for the really post world war 2 settlements and values which is that countries are not allowed to invade other countries and sees their territory whenever they like. it was precisely what russia did in 2014 in annexing crimea, and what it's been threatening to do over the past several weeks. so i think the west in the free world needs to stand firm and making clear to mr. bruton that his delicate city will be met with

abc's james longman is outside of london with more. james, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, matt. elizabeth has given her christmas day message every year since she became queen, but i think it's fair to say there's never been a more personal address. she spoke of course, about the loss of her husband prince philip this year and the losses we've all felt because of covid. ♪ >> reporter: this christmas, another year of celebrations for the royal family. the queen delivering her annual christmas message but the first without her late husband prince philip. >> christmas can be hard for those who have lost loved ones. this year especially i understand why. that mischievous inquiring twinkle was as bright at the end as when i first set eyes on him. >> reporter: also celebrating new additions to the family. >> we have the chance to reminisce and see anew the wonder of the festive season through the eyes of our young children, of whom we were delighted to welcome four more this year. >> reporter: one of those, lilibet diana appearin

it's job that powerful, heavy duty area and 5 rocket that's carrying the james web space telescope. in that very, at the 27 minute mark that faring is going to open up and release the telescope itself. at that point, the telescope becomes independent on its way to the lagrano 2 point or l to 1500000 kilometers away from earth. this is an optimal point where the telescope it's going to have. it's back toward the sun and being and point. it's powerful light collecting sol like collecting gold plated mirrors toward the cosmos, collecting light, observing the infrared spectrum, being able to peer back into the early stages of our universe, further back than any other space telescope before it. again, this is the largest and most powerful space telescope ever built ever sent in the outer space. and many people are seeing this as a promise to rewrite the history books. communities in northern pakistan say melting life is putting their homes and livelihoods in danger. the country has more than $7000.00 of them more than anywhere in the world except the polar regions. but climate change mai

it's just, it's all you know, james, might of everyone in that dresser room is good. you know, that's not good enough performance. we all know that we need to put some pride package, the badge and, and, and make sure we come away from this talk with, with something. now this is as simple as i can really add any more. while england's 68 all out to the lowest title in australia for a 117 years, it's been a decade now. since the last one, a test over there that was in sydney in 2011. and england of last 9 test matches in 2021. their highest number of defeats in a calendar year. well, we've been talking to former england ball monte panel, so about what went wrong for the tourists? well, i think england have made some selection errors and also decisions. you know, on the few of your new brisbin they should have both for us sure. brought you to play in the 1st test, much in a wristband and you know, i think, you know, e, c, b, for bravo ties, white will cricket a red bull. and they're in danger. you know, killing the goose that laid english in english crickets, golden egg,

. >> this is a series of essays modeled on the writing of james baldwin and i think you see that in the book. it's about a new calling for many people which is where annette gordon reed grew up and she tells the story of the celebration and specifically it arrived rather late and that has become popular. so it's about the feelings in the holiday and a celebration and her experience growing up in texas as a black child that ended up going to a largely white school and about her own experiences. it's really the story of how we tell history as historians and what the historians job and responsibility is for the history major in college i appreciated the fact she really focuses on the truth that history is something you cannot bend to your will. you need to really do the research and the facts and tell the story that the facts show and not the story that you wish they show, the story that you wish would be told and that we tend to mythologized or changede for a political purpose and so i felt like it was a beautiful and succinct explanation of the art of history. >> have you ever had a prof

right for more, let's go to james sweeney in new york. james, good to see you. this has been a big year for electric vehicles. so far all things, electric on wall street, a lot of appetite from investors. what do we expect for the next year? let me put it this way. 2021 is the year in the startups made their name on wall street that we all heard of them. 2022 looks to be the years that dominate the headlines on the street. and we're not just talking about startups here. we're talking about all around electric vehicle production, especially from the big companies, while she was enamored or you would tesla caribbean, even lucid recently. and you look at living river that the man is there, the 1st day, the 1st 5 days went public, the company's market cap surpass volkswagen. and don't forget like you said earlier, $150000000000.00 as evaluation in november with 0 revenue at all. then it's been one and a half months now, and that excitement is not cool down. test lu, front and center and the men isla. most tweets grabbing the headlines. we also have the big boys abou

one minute left, james harden, laub, nick claxton slammed over him, without kevin durant, because of health and safety protocols, and they beat the lakers 122 to 115, the los angeles record, 16 to 18, and his name is yunus uncle ted comeau. why is he in the mvp discussion? let's see. example here, they are walking away, 19 point deficit in the second half, scoring 36, final minute, down by two, now on the run, it didn't look good inside of the block. why not try it outside? wesley matthews gets in range. the champions comeback to win it, 117 to 113. all that, and we are still not done, still not dover still enjoy the gift of being together. the binaxnow covid-19 antigen self test has the same technology used by doctors and detects multiple variants. so in just 15 minutes, you can test, know, and go. available in stores and online. ♪♪♪ enjoy the gift of being together. the binaxnow covid-19 antigen self test has the same technology used by doctors and detects multiple variants. so in just 15 minutes, you can test, know, and go. available in stores and online. ♪♪♪ >>> the l

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or let's go to james sweeney in new york. hello, james, that piece really pointing out the strong role of central banks and safeguarding a currency that something that we're seeing now again, with a pandemic, both in europe and in the u. s. however, in this case, the central bank seem to be diverging. the fed is tightening, as prices rise, the easy bees as it's holding on. what did these diverging policies tell us about these pandemic economies as we had into the new year? it's funny because this is kind of playing out like a movie trailer, you know, you get 2 different banks to different regions, 2 different approaches, which one is gonna rain supreme in the coming year. but when you put all those jokes aside, it's going to be interesting in a must watch in 2022 because both banks in a different approaches really are showing how different the you, when you s, are at handling a possible pandemic exit. it's kind of like a boxing match because in one corner you've got the a, you, christine le guard. and besides that, the pandem

nasa is counting down to a christmas morning launch of the new james webb space telescope. it will be the biggest, most expensive instrument ever sent into space. it's primary imaging camera was developed and created in palo alto, but as we show, hundreds of things have to go right before the telescope can go up. >> reporter: from its perch 1 million miles beyond earth, the james webb space telescope will glimpse the dawn of time like nothing before it. >> the universe is this 13.8 really in your story, and we are missing some key paragraphs in the very first chapter. >> reporter: nasa astrophysicist amber strong hopes that the discoveries will fill in the blanks. >> reporter: you are talking about potentially answering some of the questions that have occurred to people since the first people looked up at the stars. a >> absolutely. we don't know how galaxies got their start. we will hopefully be able to see the first galaxies for the very first time. of course, galaxies are the homes of stars, and stars are the homes of planets, and planets, of course, are the homes of lif

with the headlines here are now to sierra the united states is announced the diplomatic boycott of bay james winter olympics accusing china of genocide in the treatment of was the weakest american not face will still be able to compete in the games. china described move as political manipulation. katrina, you has more on china's reaction. well, mother, total surprise from beijing. this has been discussed for some weeks now and tanya's foreign ministry on monday actually addressed the possibility of the u. s. announcing a diplomatic boy called accusing washington of political grandstanding political manipulation. and they said that this move went again.

or let's go to james sweeney in new york. hello, james. that piece really pointing out the strong role of central banks and safeguarding a currency that something that we're seeing now, again, with a pandemic, both in europe and in the u. s. however, in this case, the central bank seem to be diverging. the fed is tightening, as prices rise, the easy bees as it's holding on. what did these diverging policies tell us about these pandemic economies as we had into the new year? it's funny because this is kind of playing out like a movie trailer, you know, you get 2 different banks to different regions, 2 different approaches, which one is gonna rain supreme in the coming year. but when you put all those jokes aside, it's going to be interesting in a must watch in 2022 because both banks in a different approaches really are showing how different the you, when you s, are at handling a possible pandemic exit. it's kind of like a boxing match because in one corner you've got the a, you, christine le guard. and besides that depend on mc is what's t

they were about orange man orangemen, scotch irish presbyterian,'s who supported james the second in his claim to the throne. every july, these orangemen back in ireland would have these parades and marched through with catholic areas of ireland. it was carried over into the new world and carried over violent where, in new york city, in 1871, self styled orangemen would march through irish catholic sections of the city, rubbing their faces -- that's an example of how this carried over into the new world. tweet examples the possibilities of american life, he is on that same stop. but many of his followers were in fact irish catholics. tweet did not carry those results resentments over. he was in the cosmopolitan city. and these groups could all vote. and you don't get votes by alienating people and dragging up all the battles. so tweed, though by a native anglo perspective, was a little more american, nonetheless kind of opened up to the catholic community, especially the irish catholic community. and we see this in his inner circle, the so-called tweet ring that he is associated with