jim baker and his dad did not enter as that event. he did not see himself as peacemaker or as a secretary of state helping to midwife the reunification of germany. this was an aspiration for some decades. there is a famous memo written by staff in the early days after the inauguration in 1989 in which they look at the possibility of german unification, they considered it a pipe dream not likely to happen in their lifetime. a few months later this happens, baker's key partner, of the soviet foreign minister mentioned this was a very unlikely close bond that baker forged and that he and bush had with gorbachev when you look at the state of the relationship today between the united states and russia, the whole succession of american presidents, of the relationship between baker and bush and gorbachev was much closer, much more friends in many ways. the imperative for stability was almost impossible to see since things were destabilizing every minute and nobody knew where things were going to end up. this is an opportunity for the united

baker had fled segregation _ freedom. baker had fled segregation in _ freedom. baker had fled segregation in missouril freedom. baker had fled i segregation in missouri and freedom. baker had fled - segregation in missouri and was enchanted with the freedom and acceptance she found in france. there was racism here, too. within her roles on stage and in her daily life.— in her daily life. madame josephine- _ in her daily life. madame josephine. speaking i in her daily life. madame josephine. speaking to i in her daily life. madame i josephine. speaking to the bbc ears josephine. speaking to the bbc years later. _ josephine. speaking to the bbc years later, she _ josephine. speaking to the bbc years later, she explained i josephine. speaking to the bbc years later, she explained how| years later, she explained how she fought against it, adopting 12 children from around the world that she nicknamed her rainbow tribe.— rainbow tribe. these children represent — rainbow tribe. these children represent an _ rainbow tribe. these children represent an example - rai

like our val, connecticut, josephine baker would represent all the fantasies at that era. it was a very colonialist attitude towards her, a very condescending view, but not as racist as what she known in the united states. and that's why she tolerated his attitude and played with it because, you know, she was part of her, the whole generation of people who moved to france. they were black, but they were also american. so they were in a higher position than the africans or the west indians, who also lived by the thousands in france. baker went on to tour europe and appear in movies. but world war 2 changed everything. now, a french citizen baker worked for the resistance using her performance as a cover to spy on the nazis and even italian dictator, mussolini should eventually become a left tenant in a female group of pilots, under general de gaulle, she remained loyal to the goal even during the upheaval of the 1968 protests after the war. baker got involved in anti racist politics. she was the only woman to speak at the $963.00 march on washington d. c. where martin luthe

almost a century ago, paris metjosephine baker. a young woman from across the atlantic who became a new kind of celebrity in a city that was hungry for american idols. josephine baker was the girl who left st louis to come to europe to find freedom. baker had fled segregation in missouri and was enchanted with the freedom and acceptance she found in france. but there was racism here, too — both in her roles on stage and in her daily life. madame josephine... speaking to the bbc years later, she explained how she fought against it, adopting 12 children from around the world that she nicknamed her rainbow tribe. these children represent an example of real brotherhood. they show to people that it is possible to live together if we so wish to. one of her children says he never thought his mother was cool until he learned mickjagger was a fan. she was very protective, very close to us, when she was there, because sometimes she was away. and she wanted for us a good education, so sometimes she could be a little bit strict when we are d

baker crossed the atlantic to escape segregation. in paris, she found fame with audiences hungry for american idols, using her celebrity to fight racism and pass messages for the french resistance during the second world war. this is one of the greatest honours france can bestow — a seat in the resting place of its national heroes. josephine baker is the first black woman to be honoured here, a member of france's wartime resistance movement and a lifelong campaigner against racism. that campaign shaped her family too. baker adopted 12 children from around the world, calling it her rainbow tribe. these children represent an example of real brotherhood. they show to people that it is possible to live together if we so wish to. the pantheon today echoed with her trademark song j'ai deux amours, a love song to paris, as the city that revered her a century ago claimed herforever as its own. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. that's all the time we have for you on newsday at this hour. thanks so much for watching and do stay with bbc news

after the war, baker got involved in anti racist politics. she was the only woman to speak at the 1963 march on washington d. c. where martin luther king delivered his i have a dream speech more, but she was also devoted to her family, adopting 12 children and living at a chateau in southwest france. she died in 1975 days after a final show in paris, celebrating her half century on the stage. at the request of her family to have been baker's body will remain in monica where she was buried. brisco for it contained soil from 3 places close to her heart. the us, monaco, and france. the dean baba al jazeera. this time, next year, cat had will be hosting the world cup the 1st time the footballs biggest event will take place in an arab nation. and in preparation and staging, a major test that tournament, the fee for arab cup featuring $16.00 arab international teas, hosts cat one, their opening match against neighbors, bahrain. ah, no reminder of the top stories on al jazeera, global stock markets tumbled on tuesday when the had a pharmaceutical co

macron chose this moment and he chose josephine baker. this absolutely extraordinary career who overcame obstacles to become this outstanding person to give a signal to people and say, this is who we are. we don't want racism. we don't want to split the country and we want to be a diverse nation. brent: that was barbara reporting from paris. you are watching dw news from berlin. after a short break, i will be back to take you through the day. our mandatory coronavirus -- are mandatory coronavirus vaccinations coming to germany? if the new german chancellor has his way, they possibly will as early as february. we will explain after the break. ♪ >> world news and analysis from france 24. i am marco and, these are the headlines. josephine baker interred at the pantheon in paris, honored among the great and good of friends, the first lack woman to receive such an honor. omicron cases in the netherlands predate those in south africa and botswana. more cases are reported around the world, the world health organization says travel bans will no

[applause] >> baker crossed the atlantic to escape segregation. in paris, she found fame with audiences hungry for american idols, using her celebrity to fight racism and pass messages for the french resistance during the second world war. >> this is one of the greatest honors france can bestow, a seat in the resting place of its resting heroes. josephine baker is the first black woman to be honored here, a member of france's wartime resistance movement and lifelong campaigner against racism. that campaign shaped her family. baker adopted 12 children from around the world, calling at her rainbow tribe. >> these children represent an example of a real brotherhood. they show to people it is possible to live together if we so wish to. ♪ >> the pantheon today echoed with her trademark song, a love song to paris. as the city that revered her a century ago claimed her forever as its own. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. >> a fitting final resting place. before we go, here is a new hobby for the extremely intrepid. how about jumping out of a plane int

of course, josephine baker was a human like anybody else. but, you know, based on my research and based on the life that, you know, she lay that thing that her work showed that she, you know, anywhere she went, she tried to advise against racism. i mean, even in latin america, she was spied upon by the u. s government for the white as she did. and you know, it was her french citizenship that allowed her to move so freely because they did try to stop her movement by, you know, on cancelling her pass for it. so i think her life and her work, you know, speaks for itself. we really appreciate you giving us your time and your thoughts on this mar, back for. thank you very much indeed. thank you. the caribbean island nation of barbados is now a republic after ending its ties with the british monarchy. sandra mason has been sworn in as president, replacing queen elizabeth as head of state our latin america editor, elissia newman. was that the festivities bridgetown? ah, the declaration of the world newest republic was marked by celebrations ah, wit

baker came back multiple times. she _ she? no, not at all. baker came back multiple times. she was _ she? no, not at all. baker came back multiple times. she was very - multiple times. she was very important figure in civil rights, andindeed important figure in civil rights, and indeed it was her staging a standoff with walter winchell that leads to her eventually being banned from the united states for over ten years, and it wasn't until the kennedys came into office that she was invited to speak at the march on washington, and she was the only woman invited to that central stage to speak at the march on washington, and coretta scott king was so taken with a grantor civil rights activism that she had hoped that after the assassination of king, she would assume the reins, but that was not to be, we are dealing with some sexism of christ at that particular moment as well, but this is simply an example of how dedicated baker was to notjust the cause of france come of the resistance, but also to civil rights in the united states. she never ever forgot home. civil rights in the

josephine baker interred at the pantheon in paris, honored among the great and good of friends, the first lack woman to receive such an honor. omicron cases in the netherlands predate those in south africa and botswana. more cases are reported around the world, the world health organization says travel bans will not stop the virus crossing borders. eric zemmour declares he is running for president, a tv pundit with a criminal record for far right views, he could split the far right vote in france come april. this is live in paris. ♪ mark: thank you very much for being with us. the remains of josephine baker have been reinterred at the place of national honor to the great and good of france. the president pay tribute at the pantheon tuesday. in the words of the president, you were warned an american but deep down there is no one more french than you. reaction, analysis and appreciation of josephine baker will be throughout the program let's start with words on the french president the woman recognized as a national treasure. >> war hero, fighter, dancer, a singer. a black woman defending

jim baker george bush made the decision that yugoslavia was in europe. i am a supporter of the european union. very personally very strong supporter of nato. it seems to meet the europeans should've been able to do this. does not encourage decisive leadership they all have veto power the countries have veto power to stop unified decision-making and they did not do a good job. i will not say who is he is a former prime minister of the countries in you americans keep telling us what to do all the time i'm fed up with that. why didn't you fix bosnia? you just told us we should not have intervened and now you are telling me we should have fix ball you should have fix bosnia. or stop the civil war. he went on a long time, the dark team was the longest running team was sent into bosnia to provide aid in bosnia, you may know this but it was there seven or eight years. a long, long time. >> i have another question that came in that really is not about politics. it is more about particular students of foreign policy think the possibilities. india will begin this

jim baker george bush made the decision that yugoslavia was in europe. i am a supporter of the european union. very personally very strong supporter of nato. it seems to meet the europeans should've been able to do this. does not encourage decisive leadership they all have veto power the countries have veto power to stop unified decision-making and they did not do a good job. i will not say who is he is a former prime minister of the countries in you americans keep telling us what to do all the time i'm fed up with that. why didn't you fix bosnia? you just told us we should not have intervened and now you are telling me we should have fix ball you should have fix bosnia. or stop the civil war. he went on a long time, the dark team was the longest running team was sent into bosnia to provide aid in bosnia, you may know this but it was there seven or eight years. a long, long time. >> i have another question that came in that really is not about politics. it is more about particular students of foreign policy think the possibilities. india will begin this

so i'm a big fan of baker family. i wouldn't mind seeing him win a world series absolutely is a good guy lives outside of sacramento in the league doesn't up and his home there daryn mentioned that to yet. we'll be right back. joint pain, swelling, tenderness. my psoriasis. cosentyx® works on all of this. cosentyx can help you look and feel better by treating the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections—some serious— and the lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. watch me! get real relief with cosentyx. watch me! >> ahead of veterans day next week we are putting a spotlight on the heroes who fought hard to preserve our freedoms tonight kron 4 sleep should all shares the story of 98 year-old jake lars

jim baker george bush made the decision that yugoslavia was in europe. i am a supporter of the european union. very personally very strong supporter of nato. it seems to meet the europeans should've been able to do this. does not encourage decisive leadership they all have veto power the countries have veto power to stop unified decision-making and they did not do a good job. i will not say who is he is a former prime minister of the countries in you americans keep telling us what to do all the time i'm fed up with that. why didn't you fix bosnia? you just told us we should not have intervened and now you are telling me we should have fix ball you should have fix bosnia. or stop the civil war. he went on a long time, the dark team was the longest running team was sent into bosnia to provide aid in bosnia, you may know this but it was there seven or eight years. a long, long time. >> i have another question that came in that really is not about politics. it is more about particular students of foreign policy think the possibilities. india will begin this

baker crossed the atlantic to escape segregation. in paris, she found fame with audiences hungry for american idols, using her celebrity to fight racism and pass messages for the french resistance during the second world war. this is one of the greatest honours france can bestow, a seat in the resting place of its national heroes. josephine baker is the first black woman to be honoured here, a member of france's wartime resistance movement and a lifelong campaigner against racism. that campaign shaped herfamily, too. baker adopted 12 children from around the world, calling it her rainbow tribe. these children represent an example of real brotherhood. they show to people that it is possible to live together if we so wish to. the pantheon today echoed with her trademark song, j'ai deux amours, a love song to paris, as the city that revered her a century ago claimed herforever as its own. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ah

baker roommates? >> approximately six months, your honor. >> judge judy: did you move in to her home? >> no, your honor. >> judge judy: she moved in to yours, or you moved in together? >> the way that it happened, your honor, was i rented a two-bedroom condo with one of my friends at the time. about three months in, it was determined that we could no longer live together. the roommate at that time decided to just kind of pack up his stuff and move, leaving me to pay the full rent amount, which i could not do. the landlord gave me the ultimatum, basically, that i could either be evicted or pay the full amount, neither of which were acceptable to me. she came back slightly later and said, "i have a friend --" the friend was ms. shelly baker -- "who needs a place to stay, and if you allow ms. baker to live with you, then you can resume paying the normal rent amount. >> judge judy: why did you need a place to stay? >> i was in between homes. i was actually homeless for about seven days.

baker crossed the atlantic to escape segregation. in paris, she found fame with audiences hungry for american idols, using her celebrity to fight racism and pass messages

filmed overfour years, baker filmed over four years, baker investigated filmed overfour years, baker investigated the story of sam sally. after arriving, her husband became an isis sniper and her son matthew was forced to take part in an infamous propaganda video. we to take part in an infamous propaganda video.- to take part in an infamous propaganda video. we will have victo . propaganda video. we will have victory- get _ propaganda video. we will have victory. get ready, _ propaganda video. we will have victory. get ready, because - propaganda video. we will have victory. get ready, because the| victory. get ready, because the fighting hasjust begun. it victory. get ready, because the fighting hasjust begun.- fighting has 'ust begun. it was he and his — fighting hasjust begun. it was he and his brother— fighting hasjust begun. it was he and his brother that - fighting hasjust begun. it was he and his brother that were l he and his brother that were forcing — he and his brother that were forcing the kids to do this, crazy— forcing the kids to do this, crazy intense video of

because you really do become tammy faye baker in a most wondrous way. it was a lot of prep. for ten years in the back of my head a new i was going to play her, i new i was going to play her, i new it was a huge part in the pun leap of faith for me, because there's so many aspects of her, the way her voice is, the preaching, the singing, the silliness, she presents herself to the world very differently than i do and so i was always afraid of it, so much so that towards the end when it sorta became real, they tried to sabotage it.— became real, they tried to sabotaeit. ,, ., �*, sabotage it. jessica chastain's performance _ sabotage it. jessica chastain's performance is _ sabotage it. jessica chastain's performance is much - sabotage it. jessica chastain's performance is much better. sabotage it. jessica chastain's i performance is much better than the film itself which is a disappointment. it's the story told too much in broad strokes, it lacks originality. but bakehs it lacks originality. but baker's appeal was to the right, misses the opportunity to help us understand t

baker has been notified. her balance will drop from more than $80,000 to zero. >> i'm not going to face financial ruin. it's mind-boggling just the stress and anxiety that has been lifted. ♪ >> reporter: music to the ears of public servants whose voice was finally heard. mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. >> very good. >>> coming up only on "cbs mornings," emily ratajkowski will be in our times square studio for her first tv interview about her new book "my body." >>> plus, first on "cbs mornings," actress juliet lewis tells bus her new showtime series "yellow jackets." >>> and mark strassmann takes us to las vegas for a look at the history of all-you-can-eat buffets and how they are back. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day.

you really do become tanning faye baker in the most wondrous way. it tanning faye baker in the most wondrous way.— tanning faye baker in the most wondrous way. it was a lot of prep on for ten — wondrous way. it was a lot of prep on for ten years — wondrous way. it was a lot of prep on for ten years in _ wondrous way. it was a lot of prep on for ten years in the _ wondrous way. it was a lot of prep on for ten years in the back i wondrous way. it was a lot of prep on for ten years in the back of i wondrous way. it was a lot of prep on for ten years in the back of my| on for ten years in the back of my head i knew i was going to play her and i knew it was a huge part, pardon the pun, leap of faith for me, because there are so many aspects of her, the way her voices... and we are pulling away from the programme to bring you back live to cop26 in glasgow for this planar recession where delegates from the countries have gathered for these climate negotiations and will be making speeches here but here is the president. $in making speeches here but here is the resident. �* ,, ., ., ,, ., pre

baker has been notified. her balance will drop from more than $80,000 to zero. >> i'm not going to face financial ruin, it is mind boggling, the stress and anxiety that has been lifted. >> reporter: music to the ears of a public servant whose voice was finally heard. mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. >> duncan: still ahead on the cbs weekend news, we trek into the scottish highlands to find out how peat bogs are helping fight climate change. d out how peet bogs are helping fight climate change. my doctor recommended eliquis. eliquis is proven to treat and help prevent another dvt or pe blood clot. almost 98 percent of patients on eliquis didn't experience another. and eliquis has significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on el

i'm like i'm going to tell secretary baker, you can't come to get a. i said there's plenty of room for you susan, they would like to see her so he called me back and says jean, janie is coming and he would like to be at the dinner he says everyone wants to be at this dinner and i said call it invite him? he said well, maybe because i thought he would want to be there. i said fine, but you cannot invite anybody else because the table is now you may not have one more time to think anyone else is coming so it was funny and a great example of robbery among these people and we need a woman to do part of this, be part of the scrub. >> that was a great evening from a fantastic evening. there is this camaraderie between these men and maybe a woman one day but so far justman who have been former president with shared experience run for office, one and loss president bush was able to do so much good. >> there such a great resource for the country, i know january 20 this past year when they were in washington for the inauguration, or vaccine encouraging americans

baker's public life made her wildly popular star. her private life, much of it spent at this remote french castle made her a hero. it was her refuge and her family home. her eldest adopted son grew up here. >> did she dance in this? >> that's it. >> now a museum showing baker's elaborate costumes and her most prized possessions of all, france's highest medals, legion of honor and the medal of resistance were awarded for her secret work fighting the nazis in world war ii. >> was she a spy? >> she was. >> she was very brave. >> for her, no, she was giving back. >> reporter: but in the u.s., she said she faced hostility and racism. at new york's stork club in 1961 ignored for an hour. american actress grace kelly saw it all and walked out in solidarity. the future princess of monaco and the queen of the french cabaret becoming lifelong friends. prince albert, her son, remembers a kind woman. >> her generosity of spirit and heart always touched me. >> reporter: baker adopted akio and 1 1 other children from different countries, races and

josephine baker, adored by paris a century ago, was the star of france again today. you are entering our pantheon because you loved france andrew shown the way. ibarh pantheon because you loved france andrew shown the way. born american, and hard, andrew shown the way. born american, and hard. there — andrew shown the way. born american, and hard, there is _ andrew shown the way. born american, and hard, there is no _ andrew shown the way. born american, and hard, there is no more french i and hard, there is no more french than you. sf, and hard, there is no more french than ou. �* , and hard, there is no more french than ou. _ . and hard, there is no more french than ou. _ than you. as the symbolic coffin made its way — than you. as the symbolic coffin made its way towards _ than you. as the symbolic coffin made its way towards the i than you. as the symbolic coffin i made its way towards the pantheon, bakehs made its way towards the pantheon, ba ker�*s journey made its way towards the pantheon, baker's journey from poverty and segregation in america was ret

filmed over four years, baker investigated the story of sam sally. after arriving in syria, sam's husband became an isis sniper, and her young son, matthew, was forced to take part in an infamous propaganda video. by the will of allah, we will have victory. so get ready for the fighting hasjust begun. it was moussa and his brother that were forcing the kids to do this. crazy intense video of this american kid with his yazidi friends. this would be a great propaganda. sam claimed that moussa had tricked her into going to syria and that she had no prior knowledge of her husband's interest in extreme ideology. sam is a complex person. she can be both the manipulator and the manipulated, and you often never really know where you stand with sam. and as a journalist, she's a real challenge to tell the story of, because she is an unreliable narrator. she is also not the sort of stereotypical person you expect to end up with isis. this is somebody from middle america who has no history of extremist views, yet she ends up at the heart of the isis caliphate, s

. >> reporter: back in may, jackson county prosecutor jean peters baker announced that her office found strickland innocent. >> so to mr. strickland, i am profoundly sorry for the harm that has come to you. >> reporter: but at the time, missouri law prevented her from being able to release him or bring his case before a judge. >> let's just call it what it is. this is wrong. >> reporter: strickland's first exoneration hearing was held two weeks ago after a new law passed in august allowing baker to file a petition on his behalf. his brother tells the "kansas city star", that he cannot wait to see him to say "welcome home, brother". now free, he finally gets the chance to fulfill one life-long wish. >> you know, i've never been on a beach. i want to go out far in the ocean where you can't see any land in any direction. not just go out there but get in that water. >> our thanks to linsey davis. strickland said he never thought this day would come. >>> listen very closely, on this morning before thanksgiving, consider this your annual warning about deep frying your turkey. please be carefu

baker adopted 12 children from around the world, calling it her rainbow tribe. these children represent an example of real brotherhood. they show to people that it is possible to live together if we so wish to. speaking to us before the ceremony, one of her children said he never thought his mother was cool until he learned mick jagger was a fan. she was very protective, very close to us when she was there, because sometimes she was away. and she wanted for us a good education. so sometimes, she could be a little bit strict when we were doing bad things. her symbolic coffin contains handfuls of earth from the four corners of her life — paris, missouri, monaco where she is buried, and the village in france where she raised her children. the pantheon today echoed with her trademark song j�*ai deux amours, a love song to paris, as the city that revered her a century ago claimed herforever as its own. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. josephine baker, recognised among some of the greatest names in france, voltaire, victor lugo, john malan, all of them recognised

peter baker got it exactly right. the idea that steve bannon is covered by executive privilege, come on. give me a break. this is a loser claim of executive privilege every day of the week in any court. it should be an expedited quick proceeding, not your usual donald trump special to lay things out until everybody forgets about it and moves on. this delay by the garland justice department is concerning to me a bit right now and will be concerning next week, you know, if it's gone three weeks after the house has voted contempt, and yet, we haven't had an indictment? that's a problem. >> peter baker, a question to you about process considering how many presidents and white houses you have covered. we were on the air here friday night so late. it was saturday morning before we got off. we were covering the vote in the house, and everyone was talking about putting the bill in a fast car down pennsylvania avenue, getting it to the white house for signature by joe biden. i think a lot of people were surprised to wake up to

attorney benjamin crump, marcus arbery and pastor mark baker, thank you for joining me. >>> coming up in this week's gotcha, my warning to racists. the long arm of the law is coming for you. >>> later, yet another republican lawmaker finds themselves in hot water for her hateful comments. my political panel will discuss this latest outrage. >>> but first, my colleague richard lui with today's top news story. >> good saturday to you. some of the stories we are watching for you this hour, many countries are considering a new wave of covid restrictions because of the new variant combed omicron. monday the biden administration will restrict travel from eight south african nations where it was first detected. scientists say the new strain highlights the importance of widespread vaccination. >>> many black friday shoppers were out despite pandemic concerns. sales were up nearly 30% friday from last year according to mastercard spending pulse. increased security greeted some shoppers as well. stores from california to minnesota responded to a recent rash of so-called smash-and-grab robberies

and it's been emmanuel macron's idea to installjosephine baker. which is a good idea, he was a good egg. this poor but women who came from america and loved dancing and escape the racism of her home and adopted france as her homeland and francis were delighted by her they've never forgot her. and in this day and age, she has mythologized, turned into sort of a latter—day saying as it were. but some of the sort of the stories and things are glossed and turned into something which perhaps it was not really but you can understand why because she does symbolise for the french decided that they are a universal country with universal values where the colour of skin does not matter and they are incredibly flattered that josephine baker came and made france her home. i josephine baker came and made france her home. ., ., ., her home. i have to ask then given all that and — her home. i have to ask then given all that and given _ her home. i have to ask then given all that and given her _ her home. i have to ask then given all that and given her brillia

peter baker, longtime journalist and author, chief white house correspondent for the new york times. susan page, longtime journalist and author herself, washington bureau chief for usa today. and malcolm mass, author, veteran of naval operations, homeland, and cybersecurity. 35 years in the trade of counter-terrorism and intelligence, who recently, indeed, testified before congress on the threat of domestic terrorism. and malcolm it's, precisely why i need to begin with you. what do you think the committee can learn with these would-be army men in their camo, and further what do you think the committee already knows -- and their actions leading up to including in leading up to january 6th. >> very interesting about these three particular groups. first off, we all know the proud boys have a history of protecting roger stone, earlier organize something called the brooks bother riot. did he conspire to create a massive national level brooks brother riot and did he use the organization of the proud boys, the oath keepers, and other groups like the 3% militia to effectively help coordinat

norman baker, thank you for your time. finally, a host of celebrities appeared for last night's children in need appeal. a whopping 39 million £389,048. more than £39 million was pledged, higher than last year's figure on the night. the money will go towards supporting thousands of charities and local projects around the uk. let's ta ke let's take a look at the weather forecast and phil is here. hello. good afternoon. it is not bad at the moment in many parts of the british isles. there is quite a bit of clout in england and wales, but a lot can you drag certain weather fronts down across the british isles. the winds are from north to south and that is why it will feel so much colder. weather front has not got that much about it. to the south figures, to the north temperature is falling away. it is a strong northerly wind and there will be plenty of showers and there will be plenty of showers and some will be wintry above 300 metres or so. they will pepper the north york moors overnight. if your skies stay clear, there w

new hampshire, senior business correspondent stephanie ruhle, "new york times" correspondent peter baker, and former rnc chairman and former maryland lieutenant governor, mike wilson. josh, i want to start with you in new hampshire. the polls are down, people are worried about 2022. what is this the start of for the biden white house? >> reporter: a big welcome back to you, katy, we missed you while you were aware. americans are hoping americans will forget some things as the president is trying to drive home for people exactly what's in this bill and how it will affect their lives directly. you'll see the white house starting today in new hampshire, and tomorrow when president biden travels to detroit trying to localize this, trying to say, here's what you are getting in each individual state out of this massive bill that so far has been this kind of nebulous thing being tossed around in washington. here in new hampshire, for example, they've got more than 200 of these bridges that are in poor condition, have needed for a long time, frankly, to be rehabbed or completely rebuilt. they ha

. >> this week on "wsj at large with gerry baker" the democrats barely passed their plan even as the cbo calculates it will add significantly to the deficit contradicting the president's claim the cost is zero. plus is the fbi targeting parents who are unhappy with what their children are being taught in public schools? and the biden administration at last comes up with a plan to deal with inflation but don't hold your breath it seems busy blaming oil companies for raising gas prices the white house rushes to play down suggestions there any tensions at all between joe biden and kamala harris even though behind the scenes it looks like the knives may be out for the vice president. we discussed this and more with our panel the columnist for the hill and the democratic congressman. but first you have read and seen the news over the last few years. rittenhouse is a domestic terrorist and trump is a russian agent. kavanaugh is a rapist. last year's riots were mostly peaceful hunter biden's laptop was a russian intelligence operation and cuomo was the greatest governor. and trumps postmast

for dusty baker, down 3 to the braves in the series. it was win or it is over. the cameras were everywhere. even in the dirt. all vantage points covered. challenging him in the 1st inning, two on. scoreless in the 3rd until it was not. 446 foot three run blast for the series mvp. dusty, former giant, will smith, inducing the final 3 outs, for the first time since 1995, the braves were world series champs, for 72-year-old dusty baker, he is a runner-up and now 2 world series. >> frankly this one does not hurt as much as the first one did. the first one we, you know, i thoughhad somany ups and downs this year. and for us to be world champions. [ laughter ] that is awesome to hear. [ laughter ] >> he has been in that organization since he was 17 years old. the nfl, raiders released ruggs. he replains in a los angeles detention center on charges of dui resulting in death and reckless driving. this is what is left of a toyota that was rear ended by ruggs shortly before 4:00 a.m. in vegas. the car caught fire, the female, 23-year-old driver died. ruggs and his girlfri

"wall street journal"'s editor at large jerry baker joins us. our economics panelists >> sandra: we begin a brand-new hour with once in a generation inflation. days until thanksgiving, it's more likely to bolster budget, not your belt. president biden is about a skipped town for his own holiday feast but not before laying out his plans, the sky-high costs were all feeling. he will deliver remarks a couple moments from now. good afternoon, everyone. tuesday before thanksgiving. i'm sandra smith. >> trace: hello again. hello, everybody. i am trace gallagher in for john roberts. president trying to reassure americans things are way better than last year but increasing inflation, a supply chain crisis, and skyrocketing gas prices are all threatening the holiday season and taking the president's approval. >> sandra: tomorrow being one of the busiest days of the year on the nation's roads, the white house as president beidler release more petroleum to drive down gas prices that critics including democrat joe manchin says it's nothing me than a band-ai