jessica, i want to start off with testing here. availability of testing, and more importantly, do you think we should have put more emphasis on testing over the last couple of months instead of just on vaccinations and boosters? jessica: i think that many of us knew or were predicting that a winter surge was coming. that is because in the winter, that is when we have surges in respiratory illnesses, influenza, and other viral causes of infection. so it is not a surprise. yes, it's disappointing we are not better prepared. yes, we should have taken steps to be in a better position than we are now. but we needed to multitask on this. we needed to do vaccines and boosters and prepare for more testing at the same time. i really would not choose testing over vaccines and boosters, no. taylor: you talked about the winter season, you brought up the flu. earlier i was listening to comments from dr. scott gottlieb , formerly over at the fda, saying this is going to be the pivotal year when covid-19 becomes like the flu, where it will be sea

jessica? >> salma abdelaziz thank you for your reporting out of london. >>> coming up, a cnn investigation inside the oath keepers, one of the groups that was part of the capitol siege. (vo) subaru and our retailers volunteer and support charities all year long. and...through the subaru share the love event, we are proud to have donated over two hundred and twenty five million dollars to charity. you can get a car from any company, but none will make a difference like subaru. (jeff) thank you. (bonnie) thank you. (robert) thank you. subaru. more than a car company. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! (sighs wearily) here i'll take that! (excited yell) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health. can dove stop 98% of daily hair damage? sandra treats one lock of hair with dove. glowing areas represent hair damage. dove precisely repairs so the

that was jessica koenen, my mom . so why is she so angry? well, markowicz entrustedad her seventh grade daughter toec the spreckels. it's a california. school district who in turn conspiredis to change the girl's gender name and pronouns and they did this entirely behind her parent's back by telling the seventh grader her mother couldnth not be trusted. moscona joins me nowlu exclusivelysi along with her attorney, hami dillon, founder of the center for americanan liberty. that's taken this case. ago you just hoursrs announced that you are pursuing legal action against the school district. briefly explain what happened. well, it kind of starts my my my daughter. i love her and she deserves this justice. my family's already gone through so much and nobody else needs to gody through this. nono family needs to suffer starting a sixth grade. they're eleven g years old . they're already vulnerable. you know, youu wouldn't expect a teacher to be predatorial towards a child that they're supposed you know, the teacher they're supposed to be trusted a

i'm jessica aguirre. >> i'm raj mathai. this is the first monday of the new year and it comes with sobering news. new at 5:30, we've crossed another covid milestone. the latest data shows the united states passed 56 million cases this afternoon. a day after the u.s. hit 55 million yesterday. a big concern are kids, it was back to school, but not for everyone amid rising pediatric hospitalizations. >> here's chris pollone to explain. >> reporter: millions more american children will become eligible for vaccine booster shots later this week. children 12-15 should get an extra pfizer dose as well as those with compromised immunity 5-11. they should get the booster five months after the second dose instead of six. it's awaiting final approval by the cdc. the moves come as children return to school after the holiday break. schools like newark, new jersey are going remote temporarily. others are continuing in-classroom learning. >> my children are going to be in school. >> reporter: but can it be sustained during what one expert

judge harold and jessica, congratulations one more time. "one more thing" is up next. ♪ ♪ a strategic and sustainable asset... the path is gilded with the potential for rich returns. it's my 4:05 the-show-must-go-on migraine medicine. it's ubrelvy. for anytime, anywhere migraine strikes, without worrying if it's too late, or where i am. one dose can quickly stop my migraine in its tracks within two hours. unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill that directly blocks cgrp protein, believed to be a cause of migraine. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. ask about ubrelvy. the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. (burke) this is why you want farmers claim forgiveness... [echoing]about ubrelvy. claim forgiveness-ness, your home premium won't go up just because of this. (woman) wow, that's something. (burke) you get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. [echoing] get a quote today. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ ♪ ♪ >> greg: time now for one mor

jessica: jessica imÁgenes como esta. el secuestro que ocurriÓ hace unas horas o asaltos en el transporte pÚblico como este se han vuelto muy comunes. segÚn la Última encuesta sobre seguridadpublicÓ urbana reciÉn dada a conocer, el 65.8 por ciento de los mexicanos se sienten inseguros. la ciudad es evaluada fueron fresnillo y capital de zacatecas y ciudad obregÓn, sonora. en zacatecas este aÑo dejaron una camioneta con 10 cuerpos en el centro de la capital lo que ha aterrorizado a la poblaciÓn. >> ya no andar de noche. guardarse mÁs temprana la casa. >> la principal peticiÓn serÍa exigirle al gobierno cumplir con su trabajo. jesscia: en la ciudad de mÉxico, jessica, univisiÓn. felix: el ex beisbolista sergio mitre fue declarado culpable del brutal asesinato de una niÑa menor de dos aÑos, hija de su pareja sentimental. el que jugÓ para los yanquis de nueva yorkenfrentarÁ una condena de dÉcadas en prisiÓn por este espeluznante crimen que causÓ conmociÓn en mÉxico y en los estados unidos . paulina gÓm

and jessica washington reports from archer. many are concerned. the region is only becoming more prone to disaster. neela, he and her family have lived in this house in long village in northern archie for 12 years. it used to belong to her grandmother, but floods have destroyed most of their possessions, including their wedding photos. they are trying to clean up what they can give me when you can pull up. what when the flood start, sometimes we have to leave at night carrying our children with us there. my lap more than 30000 people across the northern r j were affected by floods in early january. this was new was his home just a few weeks ago. almost completely submerged and not for the 1st time communities in north anti experience flooding every few months. the rain has finally stopped and flood waters have receded now as many tried to repair the damaged homes and salvage their possessions. there are also looking for answers. the persistent floods have ruined people's livelihoods. more than half of the rice grown here was spoiled. got it, we're

sebastian stan is jessica cia colleague and they shared interesting chemistry. one minute you're biting his lip the next minute. you're kicking him in the chest. it was a soft caress of my foot on chest. and make sure you tune in to e tonight because that is telling us all about her new season of you for you. >> does her boyfriend tom holland make a sneaky cameo for entertainment tonight. i'm kevin frazier. a soft well, the girl scouts, cookie this year. what is that? these are called the adventurefuls a brownie like cookie with carmel flavored cream with a hint of sea salt. they say to balance it all out. sales in the bay area start february. first they go until the end of march here locally. >> entertainment tonight comes up at 7.30, but that wraps up kron. 4 news at 5. >> i'll get finance and maybe try it. the new ones triples. they got injured. eventually or indeed for just like the for of news-sun kron. 4 news at 6. keep it here. we're reflecting on the day one year ago that changed america. it will go down in history. the insurrection at the capitol lawmak

woman responded to jessica by saying there is no magic wand was going to make your dreams come true. they did not sit well with jessica, she when she bought herself magic wand and she kept it close to writer so she could make your dreams come true regardless of whatever others thought was possible and through hard work, jessica, advance or education, and she launched her career and this year, she celebrated the 11th anniversary of her business in rapid city, which has three commercial locations. to this day the magic wand sits in her office as a reminder of all that is possible. now go ahead and plan for her. [applause] [applause] [applause] senator castleberry's story, is in good company right here at the capitol, in fact all of these legislators have inspirational stories that have led them to where they are today and that is what is so special about south dakota, the representatives and the senators in the state legislatures, truly do reflect the people of south dakota, the understand the challenges and hardships in the loss. today you'll hear merce hundred more stories about the

jessica, tennessee. anthony blue u. s. secretary of state, lincoln argues that what present couldn't, has done over the past couple of years has only speeded up everything that couldn't would like to prevent on which basis does blink and make such comments. do you think, president bush and putin has been devoting all the last years to strengthen russian sovereignty, which is constantly under attack by the west? those are attacks on all fronts. direct military to terrance information attack, soft power mechanism, and others is a shame that someone thinks that russia is in the pocket of the west. much of what is being said, today's connected with escalating tensions around the russian federation. so as you see it out, say gayla rob and his press conference today, pulling absolutely no punches. as regards the western nato is poured out the hypocrisy of nate, so purporting to stand up for human rights. however, than supporting a bloody cruise and color revolutions as it were, as regards what happens in ukraine and does not,

um they did talk for eight hours jessica. does that offer any reason to be optimistic that there might be a diplomatic solution? that certainly is germany's line? uh they repeat like a mantra that the only solution here is has got to be diplomatic i agree to an extent. of course it's it's always good news when the channels for dialogue are open. everyone is still coming to the table because all parties in this conflict know that war is in no one's interest this however begs the question then, why did vladimir putin send over 100,000 troops to the ukrainian border, what does he want here? um you mentioned earlier, uh liberal values this is not a question right now of values. this is a question of sovereignty and the rule of law ukraine is an independent sovereign nation and russia is currently threatening it. so this is the issue at stake. um it's not a question of of eastward expansion of nato it's not a question of a rehashing of the cold war right now, a sovereign independent nation is being threatened by auch larger, much

your parents and specifically jessica's mom. do not tell them they cannot be trusted what is going on here. they gave their many materials about transgender is on. they secretly change the pronouns but one in front of the parents refer to their children by their birth pronouns behind the parents back in the school use their new identity. all of this was done secretly and then suddenly they called jessica and ann informed her that going forward her daughter was to be referred to by male pronouns, different name. they change in the school records officially laura. [laughs] was presented to the mom. of course as you saw from video of the intro, jessica was outraged by the right of her to do with her daughter. she's fine with what her daughter whatever she decides but it's not the job of the teachers to prematurely assume. another thing laura is that this happened before covid. so when covid started and remote learning started. eventually, the daughter began to change back into her original identity. it was an art of the grooming in

straight to cnn's jessica schneider. what do we know? >> reporter: yeah, victor and alisyn, the supreme court has issued two decisions related to the biden administration's vaccine mandates. remember, there were challenges that were heard just about a week ago in the supreme court, and this is what the supreme court has just come down with. they have blocked that vaccine mandate that applied to large employers, employers with 100 people or more. this was a vaccine mandate that effectively went into effect on monday, just the masking portion of it, and the vaccine portion of that mandate was supposed to go into effect february 9th. now that mandate is completely blocked. this is a mandate that would have affected about 80 million workers across the united states at large employers. businesses had said to the supreme court, you need to block this. the agency does not have the power. that's osha. they do not have the power to put this mandate into effect. the supreme court agreeing with t them. so that mandate is blocked. on the other hand,

jessica, let me go to you here. you run a newsroom dedicated to this issue, voting integrity, election integrity. we have 19 states passing restrictive voting laws. what do the midterms look like if president biden and democrats, you know, joe manchin doesn't get onboard, are not able to get this over the finish line? >> i think they look very than looked in 2020. of course, we were dealing with pandemic voting in 2020 and so definitionally, it looked different. we're still going to be in a pandemic, but a lot of vote by mail restrictions have been implemented in these states to prevent these people from voting by mail if they're not over the age of 65 or disabled. that's the cut off. i think voting is going to look very different. that's going to be confusing for voters. one of the goals of democrats proposals here is more national consistency from state to state in terms of the way it looks to cast your ballot in texas versus north dakota. right now, that's very different. under the democrats' plan, it would come

jessica, washington al jazeera look. somali archie, the serbian government has stopped mining company. rio tinto from building a $2400000000.00 lithium mine. the prime minister's announcement came after weeks of protests. very mental act of s argued it would damage rivers in far blood. the metal is used in electric vehicles, or honesty of it has more from belgrade. as too many protest against 3 a dental company which planned lee to your mind, india, western serbia, the government has decided to revoke all license related to that project. prime minister and number and a beat said that this decision is a full stop for that company in serbia. she said she understood the concern of citizen and i, i environmental activists who have been blocking many roads in serbia from november last year. she also said that routine to didn't give enough information about the project to citizen and the government. on the other hand, president alexander, would you said earlier that he thinks that the project is good for people and for him to cut country. also there was the press release from real inter com

jessica schneider, thank you very much. let's discuss with our chiefly political analyst, gloria borger, she is still with us. long with our chief legal analyst jeffrey toobin and senior legal analyst laura coates. there you see the cover just pursuit, a black prosecutor's fight for fairness. we are going to have you back, laura, to talk about the book tomorrow. but let's get to this marmg decision by the u.s. supreme court. jeffrey, how significant is this decision? >> well, what's significant is that the court didn't just reject the former president's position. they really gave it the back of their hand. this is a one-paragraph opinion. it's unsigned. there were -- the only dissenter was justice clarence thomas who didn't even write an opinion. so, it was an 8-1 opinion. all three of trump's appointees voted against his position. so, um, the -- the principle that only the incumbent president, um, should be in the position to exercise executive privilege -- that, more or less, was the basis for the decision. but i mean, it

jessica? >> right. give this ice some time to melt and get out of there. >> cnn's meteorologist tom seder is also tracking this storm. tom, what are you seeing? >> wedge, you talked about over 200,000 without power. i would not be surprised that you could see 2 million or more, and this is the worst kind of loss of power. if it's due to ice you could be without power for a week or more. this storm came barreling out of canada, 8 to 12 inches of snow. 14 in des moines and snow in memphis to nashville and down to 9 inches in mississippi. and now it's an ice event but the good news is if you look at the major cities, boston you're not in it, but you don't have to go far to the west. philly, yes, there will be big concerns with heavy snow to areas of eastern ohio. we'll get there, up to say cleveland and pittsburgh, buffalo, but coastal emotion to the north. now, severe weather we'll touch on in a minute but it's been an icy mess eaves of nashville. takes a while for the colder temperatures and change the r

jessica washington aren't sarah anti. from the apple has come out with a personal safety guide for one of its latest gadgets, the air tag. this is out to several women came forward to say they being misused by stalkers. the device is paired with the phone and then the user, the phone can get real time data on the tag movements. one woman no discovered an attack and her cause gas tank. ah, coming out half past the hour on al jazeera, these are the top stories north korea has conducted its 7th missile test. this month. south korea's government says it was an intermediate range. ballistic missile that was launched appears to be the most powerful missile fired since you, as president joe biden took office of a headlines, one of the biggest storms to hit the east us in decades is battering 10 states. with heavy snow, strong winds and bitterly cold temperatures. least a $120000.00 homes without electricity and more outages are expected. more from n. b c's, crisp, alone in boston. we have endured about 18 hours.

through a hard work, jessica advanced her education and launched her career. this year she celebrated the 11th anniversary of her business in rapid city, which has three commercial locations. to this day that magic wand sits in her office as a reminder of all h that is possible. .. >> they understand the challenges and the hardships and the loss. today you hear more stories about the amazing people of our state who have overcome adversity and i believe you will find inspiration in their stories and it will give you hope and excitement for the days ahead. the south dakota people work together to navigate the pandemic over ander over again they were recognized as the best states innt the country because of our willingness to trust each other. other states are different they lockdown, close to businesses, shut schools and mandated masks. the economies and people are paying the price. they suffered and it did not have to happen. unfortunately it is starting toe happen all over again in some states. here in south dakota we do have new challenges. new barriers to th

>> like jessica said, we found out about it initially through twitter. i got a call from my editor and headed out here to meet with her as -- just to sort of lend some support wherever it might be needed. >> and what more do we know about the suspect inside, james? have you heard anything? do you have any confirmed reports about this suspect being armed? i had heard some unconfirmed reports of this suspect being armed or the ongoing conversations that they're having with police and s.w.a.t. there. >> you know, we've heard a lot but not a lot that we have been able to confirm. a lot of what we're waiting for is local law enforcement to sort of give us some information that we can use to confirm these reports. with the live stream, it ended, what, maybe about an hour ago, maybe about an hour ago. there was no video of what was going on. it was like a slide from a powerpoint or something. and so, we haven't actually seen what's going on in there. we haven't had any confirmations about any sort of weapons that were taken inside. >> what do you mean, there wa

more with jessica chastain after the break. stick around [ cheers and applause you are the best thank you so much for coming on ♪ woman: i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. with skyrizi, 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months after just two doses. skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, such as fevers, sweats, chills, muscle aches, or coughs or if you plan to or recently received a vaccine. ♪ nothing is everything. ♪ woman: talk to your dermatologist about skyrizi. learn how abbvie could help you save. you are an electric vehicle. woman: talk to your dermatologist about skyrizi. electricity powers your heart. want to feel your heart beat faster? drive an electric car. made by a company whose evs have gone five billion miles. for every highway... and where the loudest sound... ...is the beat of your el

you know more he was outweighed, and told him what didn't follow hannah, what a skinny to face with jessica. so eddie, so again, so that they get very good toy, like to chase, obviously, blah, hulu really is sure we can get to a hotel. it leads what's going on with isaac, i'd rather well know you got milk or louis. he gives romance a go. i do so let it go for now it was gun kluso batesville as i go. so i put alice and fed lina simply can't afford to come, so they'll need to be careful. and they and their families pray. ah ah alice lena, if the road already dreaming of making beef money ah in town, of course there are both sides, but out here in the country. hi, good day them own bank of calico so much one of them by the election dinner, but don't like you will see some more i think you might have, i do need it. the map, however, it's not as difficult as navigating this country truck with a tool with reg ah, there, thank you. what i suggest the number 2. that's how i live in the go. yeah, i do send a yes on my lessons with general gosh. thing i do not say, wow, like you're not sure what you

jessica is holding down the fort here. >> yes. >> you're in l.a. >> janelle is in beijing, and i'm in lamp. >> why am i here? >> you're the glue that keeps it all together. >> i feel like i should be at the halftime show.

with more on the charges, we're joined by jessica snyder in washington. let's talk about the indictment and why the justice department chose this very specific charge of seditious conspiracy. >> serious indeed, it carries 20 years max in prison. what's clear from what we're seeing in this robust indictment is the justice department has been working methodically for the past year, even getting some members of the oath keepers to cooperate. and we're seeing that because we're seeing these encrypted messages. and all of it paints this full and really frightening picture of the violence that these 11 defendants were allegedly plotting. it didn't just involve january 6th. this plot extended, according to the doj, through the inauguration. the planning here allegedly started as far back as november. these encrypted messaging apps like signal, one of these members is even accused of taking a reconnaissance trip here to washington before january 6th. they also are accused of stockpiling weapons. the doj says they formed what they called quick reaction force teams

i'm jessica dean in this afternoon for fredericka whitfield. we begin with that massive winter storm pounding parts of the south right now. 83 million people are now under winter weather alerts from mississippi all the way up to maine. a potentially dangerous mix of snow and freezing rain blanketing major roads. airlines cancelling more than 2,700 flights. the severe weather also causing significant delays. power now knocked out for more than 267,000 customers across georgia, alabama, florida and the carolina. this storm expected to shift up the east coast now with some cities like pisi expecting up to four inches of know. let's go now to cnn meteorologist tom seder who is monitoring the movement of this storm. tom, tell us how things look right now. >> well, jessica, we are in day two of a three-day event. you can see where the winter warnings are in effect now. from areas of the deep south all the way up towards say maine. mississippi to maine really. but yesterday it started it as the system dug out areas of the dakotas. 8 to 12 inches of sn

jessica washington met some of them in indonesia as a province. it locks me away in north archie. these children are now safe after surviving a dangerous journey at sea for more than a month. many of them miss their loved ones. some asked if they could use our phones to call home. this young girl tells her family about a fellow passenger who died on the boat. i saw them put her body in a sack with a heavy rock. she says, i saw them throw her into the seal of the 105 ro hanger. refugees staying here, nearly half our children. around 2 weeks after their arrival in indonesia, the rank of refugees have been vaccinated and completed their initial health checks with their daily needs being met. the focus is now on trying to gain a clearer picture of the individuals in this group and helping them make contact with their families. of to spending 10 days in quarantine, they are now able to share their stories. this 13 year old says the journey was terrifying. now sometimes the bows would tilt so much, we felt like we were drowning. wow. she says her parents wanted her to leave the refugee

>> reporter: jessica, the l.a. county beaches are not closed at this moment even though you did mention the city of laguna beach has shut down their beaches. i just spoke with captain a.j. lester of the los angeles county fire department lifeguard division and he told me really the focus right now is to advise the people behind us who might be walking along the beach or who might be in the water that this is something they should watch out for. they are also really focusing on the harbors where people dock their boats because the low-lying harbors is where you're going to see some of that tidal swing. right now they have an incident commander in ra don dough beach where they have seen -- they measured just now, he called me about ten minutes ago saying that it was a 1.5 foot tidal swing so far. so not too bad, but they had advised people to secure their boats and because they did not know how serious this would be when this advisory started this morning, they had also advised people to not be on their boats during

jessica, what do we know? >> the oathkeeper senior leader has been arrested in texas. this is confirmed by his attorney, and this is in relation to january 6th, and this is probably true, because it has been foreshadowed. he has been an unindicted co-conspirator in the court filings as person one, because remember there are 17 other oathkeepers who have been charged and many of them with conspiracy, and stewart rhodes has been referred to in the court filings as really what the doj has referred to as the central presence and effectively someone who is directing the movements of these oath keepers and he playe ed a pivotal role instruct them to move in that stack formation as they moved with the hand on one shoulder, and so stewart rhodes is deemed instrumental by the department of justice and now he has been arrested by the federal agents here. ana, prosecutors have laid out in detail just how involved rhodes allegedly was in directing the movements of these other oath keepers. they have documented his message

>> thanks, jessica. first of all, we should be clear that what north korea claimed, that they can shoot a hypersonic missile from a train, that's pretty amazing if that's true. if it is true, what it means is that all of our missile defenses in asia, all of our plans for how to deal with the missile threat have to be totally rewritten and it means that the arms race is speeding up fast and we're slow to react. and, you know, that means that we can't ignore this growing threat, even though dealing with kim jong-un is tough and the negotiations usually don't work, but what i said in the "washington post" is very simple. there's one thing that's different right now and that's covid. and kim jong-un is evil, but he's rational and he wants vaccines just like every other leader in the world. and he won't even take the bad vaccines, the chinese vaccines. he's worried about their efficacy. so why not think outside the box a little. that's my pitch to the biden people, give them all the vaccines and see if they'l

i'm janelle wang. >> i'm jessica aguirre. we begin with the tension increasing between the u.s. and russia. military intelligence estimates russian troops on the ukrainian border number nearly 130,000 as the u.s. sent some 8,000 to countries. >> reporter: among demonstrations of russian aggression, president biden saying today he would consider imposing sanctions directly on russian president vladimir putin. >> there will be enormous consequences if he were to go in and invade for russia, not only in terms of economic consequences and political consequences, but it will be enormous consequences worldwide. >> reporter: the u.s. sending more to kyiv, part of a $200 million package of military aid to ukraine. >> if russia decides to come into ukraine, it will be a disaster for russia. >> reporter: troops are on heightened alert, standing by if nato allies need backup. >> i may be moving some of those troops in the nearer term because it takes time. we have no intention of putting american forces or nato forces in ukraine. >> reporter: president biden met yesterday with eight europe

. >> cnn's jessica snyder joins us. jes jessica, they revealed they have detailed information on her father that day. >> reporter: they said because they have details on his state of mind, they want her to interview voluntarily. this isn't a subpoena, but they want her to come talk to them. they're suggesting beginning of february for a possible date. a spokesperson for ivanka did not say whether she would or would not comply with the request but did write this statement, saying, as the committee already knows, ivanka did not speak at the january 6 rally. as she publicly stated that day at 3:15 p.m., any security breach or disrespect to our law enforcement is unacceptable. the violence must stop immediately. please be peaceful. they say she was in the oval office when trump called vp mike pence to pressure him to stop the vote count. they want to know more about that phone call. and the committee says they are also investigating trump's response to the capitol riot. they want to know more about the reports that white ho

and the chill coming in, the next couple mornings, jessica. you are going to be ready. >> i'm good, i have the mittens. terry's really interested in my mittens. >> you don't have them here though. >> they're not here, they're in the car. >>> he is threatening to stop rocking in the spotify world. the reason why neil young is having a beef. >>> silicon valley developer john oriaga has died. he famously made a donation of $150 million seven years ago. he also helped build most of stanford's facilities, including the pavilion. he attended on a basketball scholarship. he and his partner produced many of the leading campuses. >>> legendary rocker neil young is putting spotify between a rock and hard place. he has told his management team to get his music pulled from spotify, because it provides a platform for joe rogan's podcast. it's been known to spread covid misinformation. in a post since deleted, he said spotify can have rogen or young but not both. young has a home near lahanda. >>> a bill passed unanimously yesterday by the california state

new mom jessica kitchel was recovering from a c-section after the birth of her son chancy and feeling a little down last month when something extraordinary happened a ups driver delivered a package to her georgia home along with this simple, but heartfelt message. >> if this is the it's a boy house. i hope all is going well with your newborn. i had a child around the same time you guys did, and i just hope everything is going good god bless. happy holidays. >> so i just happened to play back the message and saw what he had said, and i was completely blown away. i felt like in that moment was exactly when i needed encouragement. the man at her door bell cam, new dad dallen harrell, a temporary ups driver hired for the holiday season. >> i wanted to truly ensure that she was okay since i also know she had a boy. >> jessica was determined to find the man who made such an impact and she posted the message on social media. >> within 24 hours the video started getting a ton of shares. >> and just a few days later. what's up, chancy kitchel? what's up, mr. kitchel? >> warm hugs and handshake

jessica, thank you very much. let's dig deeper. our chief political analyst glor gentleman borger and senior republican commentator john kasich, former governor of ohio. jessica, what happened to the mccarthy who seemed to be willing to hold trump to account? >> i think he's been taken over by ambition and has now become a captive of donald trump and the trump wing of the party, which seems to be now most of the party, and he wants to be speaker of the house. jessica is referring to that january 11th meeting with the conference in which he said according to many members that donald trump told him he has some responsibility for what happened. that's what the january 6th committee wants to find out. that want to know if donald trump actually accepted responsibility for the insurrection. and it's clear kevin mccarthy is not going to be the one to tell them. >> how embarrassing is it, governor, to see mccarthy actually twisting his own words from last year, pretending he simply doesn't remember what he said about mr. trump's culpabilit

nuevos protocolos sanitarios para evitar que continÚe esta ola de contagios.desde ciudad de mÉxico jessica zermeÑo nos dice cÓmo serÁ la temporada de fÚtbol en medio de este repunte. >> el incremento de contagios en mÉxico ya afectÓ hasta la liga de fÚtbol profesional. en el propio tigre se detectaron12 casos activos de fÚtbol.. >> pumas contra toluca tambiÉn se aplaza. >> tambiÉn hay casos positivos en las Águilas del amÉrica. en los pumas de la unam y el rayado de monterrey. >> que cualquier jugador presentar una prueba negativa pcr. >> ademÁs las pruebas negativas aguadores se realizarÁn cada siete dÍas y no cada 10. tambiÉn se realizarÁn pruebas 72 horas antes de cada partido y hay entre siete y 10 jugadores, el encuentro se realizarÁ en la jornada. pero si hay mÁs de 10 el partido se regenera despuÉs. >> si cambia el semÁforo epidemiolÓgico, en la tribuna van a ser mÁs rigurosos. >> sÍ te quita el ir al estadio y todo, pero creo que estÁ bien. >> en la ciudad de mÉxico, jessica zermeÑo. >> vamos a pasar con patricia y un adelanto de la visiÓn nocturna. >> v

jessica schneider, cnn, washington. >> jessica, thank you. >>> let's dive deeper into the january 6th committee's work with defense attorney and federal prosecutor shan wu, let's start with the supreme court's decision earlier this week allowing the committee access to hundreds of documents that the former president tried to block. he tried to use executive privilege to block them the court did allow for other possible uses of that defense even while striking trump down. what ultimately does this mean for other witnesses trying to claim executive privilege? >> i think ultimately it's a green light for the committee. they've indicated now relying heavily on that court of appeals opinion, which was very well done. i get the sense that opinion said even if trump had been or now was the incumbent, they still didn't think there could be a valid search of executive prif legal under these circumstances. so with that, i don't think other witnesses will have much leg to stand on in light of that. the court didn't completely foreclose the possibility. but for now i think that's a 14 light. >> a

cnn's jessica schneider live in washington with the very latest. jessica, a big moment today when we see justice breyer and the president today. >> absolutely, kate. and a big opportunity as you mentioned to name what will likely be a historic choice for breyer's successor. likely to be a black woman. but well before that, we are expecting an official announcement from the supreme court about breyer's retirement. that could be at some point this afternoon, possibly after the white house joint appearance, but this admittedly has been an unconventional rollout of the retirement announcement. we know justice breyer conveyed to the white house he planned to step down from the court but did not tell president biden dirdirect ly and as of yesterday, still not formally received the letter about his retirement intentions. if you compare that with the last tilme a justice retired, justice anthony kennedy, to informed president trump personally and that's, after that point when the supreme court announced the retirement that afternoon, that was when the term

yet, jessica watkins is officially a terrorist from a al sheet and many others. the whole point of this exercis is to redefine any opposition t the tdemocratic party as domes terrorists. as they face defeat and the midterm election. some democrats are just saying that out loud.rm here is msnbc jason johnson pai to get working hard to never sa republican party again because are not a saparty, they are a d store front for terrorist movement. >> they follow dc gun laws because you can get in trouble if you don't. these people. up front for a terrorist movement. do they really mean what they say? whon knows if they mean it. they're acting like it and that's a problem. out of the rest of us respond a the re- u.s. government redefines people who disagree with their political beliefs as terrorists. they're is only one way and it' a nine violent way the refusal to play along.ed don't pretend they're sincere, they are not sincere, tell the truth. call authoritarianism what it is , preferably with a middles er finger extended. that's what man called he is a political consu

jessica schneider joins us with more reporting. i know you've been working your sources. what have you learned? >> reporter: this announcement is coming quite early. there are still five months left in the supreme court's term. most justices that have announced their retirement in the past haven't done so until at least march. the 83-year-old justice has said in the past he would consider two things when deciding to leave, his health and the court w. no known health issue it is clear the court is his main reason for leaving after almost three decades on the court. he has spoken extensively over the past year and has even written a book. he expressed concern that the public views the court as political and talks about how that perception could erode faith in the court. justice breyer does come from a political background himself. he was the chief counsel in the 1970s and understands this relentless, over the past year, progressive pressure on him to step down. in fact, the progressive group demand justice promoted a mobile billboard with the words breyer retire trying to g

and i also was lucky enough to ask jessica laugh ross about the words of the u. s. secretary of state, anthony lincoln, who said that all president putin has done in the past 2 years or so, is there to facilitate what he wanted to present or prevents or rather, and those are kind of strong words from the u. s. i is, oliver said, that really isn't the case. said he was surprised that those words have, by blinking guessing latasha anthony b u. s. secretary of state blinking argues that what president putin has done over the past couple of years has only speeded up everything that couldn't would like to prevent on which basis does blink and make such comments. do you think we present putting putin has been devoting all the last years to strengthen russian sovereignty, which is constantly under attack by the west. those are attacks on all fronts. direct military to terrance information attack, soft power mechanism. and others is a shame that someone thinks that russia is in the pocket of the west. much of what is being said, today's connected with escalating tensions

jessica, let me start with you. you're not calling for a show to be canceled or even for the episodes with some of the questionable information to be pulled. you asked, as part of this group, for clear and public policy to moderate misinformation on spotify platform. does this satisfy that in. >> unfortunately it doesn't fully satisfy. and i think that the important thing to consider here is that these are plans to initiate these content advisories, we have yet to see them roll out. we have heard anecdotes of several thousand podcast episodes being removed from other violations and we've not seen the list of those episodes or the reasons why they were remove sod we're still in a holding pattern to see what the words mean in action. >> jessica, one more question to you. because i personally was impressed with joe rogan's statement. he said i hear you all, i'm not trying to be controversial, i'm trying to have a compelling conversation. i'm going to redouble my efforts to have credible voices, right after i have kroef

jessica schneider, appreciate it. thanks very much. perspective now from cnn political analyst and "new york times" washington correspondent, maggie haberman. also cnn chief legal analyst jeffrey toobin. jeff, how significant is this? we don't really know the significance exactly what is in these documents but i am wondering what you make of it? >> well, it's an extraordinary rebuke of the former president. first of all, this is just the back of his hand. it's just a one-paragraph opinion with only one dissent. all three trump appointees voting with the majority. plus, you remember when this was argued, there was a lot of controversy over who gets to exert executive privilege. is it the -- only the incumbent president? or can a former president exert -- exert -- assert executive privilege? the court said it doesn't matter because even if trump had been the president asserting executive privilege here, he still would have lost the case. so, it is a thoroughgoing repudiation of his legal position. and in -- in further -- in further years