christina's family was more than suspicious. they were certain carl killed christina. jeff arnold was the new york state investigator, he thought so too. why did you take such an in stressed in christina's death when you're here in new york state, that cases in california? >> it became personal to me because she was a great human being who had everything to look for two in life. >> investigator arnaud was asked to help out early in the carlson investigation, and he took a particular interest in christina and the fire that killed her. >> just imagine yourself, here in this bathroom taking a bath, and you smell smoke, and it's coming through your door and there is an inferno outside of your door you turn to the only window in the bathroom and it is covered with a sheet of plywood. >> investigator arnold said that pretty much everything carl carlson has ever said about the fire is ally. beginning with the kerosene that fueled it. >> he says that the kerosene got spilled in the house on sunday. >> that was a few days before the fire. >> but a california arson vest a gator

christina: i never expected what happened to happen. i never expected--i got so many job offers not just for cleaning. garvin: and not just job offers but donations of supplies for her and her children and countless words of welcome, support, and encouragement, exactly when christina needed them the most. christina: i have been sobbing every day since, so i did not expect the generosity, the love, the support that i've received. garvin: and every moment since, when christina is not with her kids, she is busy cleaning for her new client, busy getting her life back on track. it can take a lot of bravery to ask complete strangers, particularly on the internet, for help, but for christina, those strangers were nothing more than her new neighbors happy to welcome her to town. christina: martinez has really blown me away. i'm here for the long haul. garvin: our next story is also about a community coming together to help someone in need, not with a job or even money but something, at least to one boy, much more valuable. garvin: our story beg

it's easy to understand for christina is going to eat them alive or have the capacity to do it. you must, you're going to have a president with no power. and we're going to see how that ends and political uncertainty can only intensify economic instability in argentina. as the country struggles to recover from the pandemic, and pay billions in foreign debt with millions of argentines stuck in the middle. oh, i know the results for a few hours, theresa, but what impact that they have on the economy? well, the economy, the huge issue in argentina right now with what most people on the streets talk to about the country's economy is very disorganized, is 12 different types of exchange rates to the u. s. dollars. exchange rate restrictions very high inflation rate, very high. i'm unemployment rates are poverty rate, so there's a major concern on the streets when the government found out that he had lost the primary elections last september. it's 30 to launch a series of measures and a weight trying to win the people the those boards back. so they launched our credit, cash handouts, w

christina began really freaking out. she was terrified. >> christina ran upstairs to her apartment to get help. her babysitter katheryn was there with her boyfriend scott. they hurried downstairs. >> christina started walking towards the sliding glass door and i grabbed her shoulders and i stopped her and i said, don't touch anything. >> the glass door was smeared with blood. the scene inside was unspeakable. >> somebody said, oh my gosh, there's nick, and you could see him through the window on the floor in a pool of blood. >> i said, get out of here, go down the street. she said, what are you going to do? i said, i've got to get that boy out of there. boy. >> scott grabbed an axe from the garage with protection and then dropped it when he realized how desperately nick needed help. he wasn't breathing. i smacked him a few times and nothing happened so i started screaming at him and started smacking him harder and telling him he wasn't going to die today. all of a sudden he kind of bolted up. at that point iisaid, you're

good evening, christina. good evening, jericka. when you look at the economy as a hole, some of the nurse are strong. unemployment is down, americans have more money in their checking accounts on average than they did before the pandemic and the stock market is up. the problem is so is the price of, well, almost everything else. >> with eare seeing some brothers-based price increases. >> reporter: in an interview on nays the nation, treasury secretary janl yellen said covid caused a seismic shift in the way americans spend their money leading to shortage. >> there's an economic cost and the americans feel it. >> reporter: the consumer price index which tracks the cost of everyday items from eggs to pickup trucks jumped 6.2% in the last year, and speaking of eggs, they're up about 12%. so are cars and trucks. a new one will run nearly 10% more. and a used one, 26%. brian deese, head of the u.s. nick council said the democrats build back better plan will help stabilize the economy. >> this bill is actually going to address the core c

>> absolutely not, said christina. >> they never thought. they were always very happy. >> nobody, nobody goes through life and never fights, everybody fights. >> i remember, they would fight over him leaving socks on the for a wet towel or something like that. if they ever had any arguments, they were few and far between. they were a very good match. >> joe and kay started dating when christina was a young girl. both were divorced, single parents at the time, but it was science that brought them together. they met a cancer research institute. kay was a biomedical grad student back then, while joe was a respected micro biologist, with a ph. d. from stanford university. he conducted research into whether there was a connection between cellphones and cancer, among other things. and his work had taken him across the globe. >> he was like my mom. very hardworking. he was very, very humble. the most humble person i knew, he never bragged about anything, he was always just trying to be a good guy, he just to do the right thing. >> joe and kay dated

hi, christina. christina: the security guard who died was identified as retired police sergeant kevin nashida, served in the community in law enforcement working as a patrol officer and gapping detective. he died yesterday from gunshot injuries he suffered during that attempted robbery that happened on wednesday. nashida survived by wife, two children and 3 grandchildren. he was a san jose police officer for 11 years. the chief -- violent week of smash and grab robberies in the bay and los angeles areas resulting in tens of thousands of dollars of stolen merchandise. on black friday group of suspects stormed lakewood and stole crowbars, sledge hammers before jumping into get away vehicles. take a listen to an employee's testifying account of what happened. >> we closed the front entrance and they put their sledge hammers up whoever got in the way they were going to hurt them and then they actually threatened a customer but he got away and they just ran out and the cops got here shortly. christina: l

christina fernandez to kirschner as teresa bow reports. ah, i'm losing campaign in the province of win aside, is a coalition government trying to said their differences aside in spite of the enormous contradictions that exist between precedent and what, at the for a man. this. and his powerful vice president, christina fernand music kirschner. not really lovely. when i run this young. the 1st condition that we need to concentrate on, because the opposition is trying to prevent it, is the unity of our country. that is the unity of the immense majority of the argentine people. when this inclusionary came to power almost 2 years ago in what was widely regarded as a marriage of convenience. despite being a popular former president of argentina, she says she knew she did not have enough boats to win the 2019 election on her own and made it a candidate who could support her continued aspirations for high office. but almost 2 years after the pandemic began, the coalition is struggling as demonstrated by its defeat last september in the prime. ree

christina, for now this dictation or nobody knows what will happen on monday. for example, people are looking up the market. so looking at the exchange rate of the us dollars, something that move with the economy every day in our didn't teen. and that's why we're hearing the precedents appeared on television in a recorded message asking and calling for the opposition to start negotiating to start working towards the united future. he also announced that christina, for this occasion, or, and himself, had agreed on sending a joint project to congress early in december with a basic guidelines on how the negotiation with the i m f. should look ahead. we're going to see what exactly what, what type of a program the government is proposing. it's too early to say, but it is a message of unity. and this is something crucial that the dispute between christina hernandez and i have had the whole population of ix 2 with lots of uncertainty. the basic dispute was how, how to negotiate with the i m. s. while christina, for another, the cursor wanted the government to spend m

christina fernandez with consultation inside with the 1000 many of them. i wasn't here today even though they both belong to their parents party. the differences between them bring uncertainty to the ruling quality. when at this grow government rally supporter say there is not a crisis. my dear chair, moral says, disagreement is welcome in the ruling coalition. that is, yours is some way. dissent is good within one political space in a coalition, there shouldn't be differences or it would be a monolithic movement that is dissenting the marriage. so imagine in a political movement, argentines will head to the polls to renew half of congress and a 3rd of the senate. the question is whether the parent is party will be able to turn around. it's massive defeat, doing the primary lessons in september. and what will happen if it can't analysts say the election will define a balance of power in government, but get a get a little shaky less actually is what's going to be clear after the election is that if christina moves around 30 percent of the votes, that old br

christina fernand music kirschner library, now lovely with that one is young. the 1st condition that we need to concentrate on because the opposition is trying to prevent it is the unity of our country. that is the unity of the immense majority of the argentine people. but a mammoth inclusionary came to power almost 2 years ago in what was widely regarded as a marriage of convenience. despite being a popular former president of argentina, she says she knew she did not have enough boats to win the 2019 election on her own and made it a candidate who could support her continued aspirations for high office. but almost 2 years after the pandemic began, the coalition is struggling as demonstrated by its defeat last september in the primary elections has been requested in argentina right now. and that is who is running the country with vice president. christina fernandez, whose consultation is style with the 100000 of the many of them i present here today, even though they both belong to the paleness party, the differences between them bring uncertainty to their ruli

christina coleman spoke with portland economies chief about what his department needs, hello, christina. christina: portland is dealing with a public safety crisis since the defund the police movement. the homicide rate is at all-time high. police staffing a record low and officer morale is done. look at the dire situation by the numbers. since last year, more than $26 million has been cut from portland's police budget, 84 sworn positions have been eliminated and at least 160 officers have left the department since last july citing low morale and burnout and portland pd authorized 916 officers but they only have 788 on staff and all of this is taking a major toll emotionally on the officers. >> morale is down. i don't think there's anybody here that would deny that it is really a tough time to be a police officer in the city of portland. christina: portland's mayor is urging city leaders to approve $5 million for the police department although the police chief says 11 million would be ideal to accommodate the city's public safety needs. right now the city is dealing with all-time high a

two weeks ago, christina called _ send help asap. two weeks ago, christina called 999 _ send help asap. two weeks ago, christina called 999 when - send help asap. two weeks ago, christina called 999 when she - send help asap. two weeks ago, i christina called 999 when she found her grandma, margaret, slumped in a chair, having a stroke. but after waiting three and a half hours, she called again to ask when the ambulance would arrive. the? ambulance would arrive. they explained _ ambulance would arrive. they explained to _ ambulance would arrive. they explained to me _ ambulance would arrive. they explained to me that - ambulance would arrive. they explained to me that she - ambulance would arrive. tie: explained to me that she was ambulance would arrive. tt3:1 explained to me that she was already down for a blue light ambulance from the first call and they had nothing available at that time, they could not give me a time when they were able to get to me and then they arrived at 5:30am. her able to get to me and then they arrived at 5

it's easy to understand for christina is going to eat them alive or have the capacity to do it. you must, you're going to have a president with no power. and we're going to see how that ends and political uncertainty can only intensify economic instability in argentina. as the country struggles to recover from the pandemic, and pay billions in foreign debt with millions of argentines stuck in the middle, there is, i will. i'll just cedar when are side is 60 eyes inmates have been killed during a gun battle at a prison in ecuador, the government blames rival drug gangs. the shooting lasted for around 8 hours. relatives have been waiting outside their facility in guayaquil to hear if their family members are among the dead. $190.00 inmates were killed in a similar incident at the same jell just 2 months ago on thousands of remains from mass graves, a bang, it's zoomed in burundi. it's truth and reconciliation commission is also taking testimony to document more than 3 decades of ethnic unrest. the panel was set up as part of a pace deal that saw the end of the civil war. a warning

it's easy to understand for christina is going to eat them alive or has the capacity to do it. you must, you're going to have a president with no power. and we're going to see how that ends and political uncertainty can only intensify economic instability in argentina. as the country struggles to recover from the pandemic and pay billions in foreign debt with millions of argentines stuck in the middle, there is i will. i'll just see that when our site is thousands of remains from mass graves are being assumed in burundi. its truth and reconciliation commission is also taking testimony to document more than 3 decades of ethnic unrest. the panel was set up as part of a p steel that saw the end of the civil war. a warning that some of you may find the images in katherine sawyer report disturbing. these other remains of bruno lions who were killed during the country's ethnic wars. they have been exuberant truth and reconciliation commission from some of the 4000 mos greeves scattered across broody. the commission began its work with a massa cove, mostly hutus by a tootsie governmen

it's easy to understand for christina is going to eat them alive or have the capacity to do it. you must, you're going to have a president with no power. and we're going to see how that ends and political uncertainty can only intensify economic instability in argentina. as the country struggles to recover from the pandemic and pay billions in foreign debt with millions of argentines stuck in the middle, there is i will. i'll just see that when our site is. valentino rossi has completed his final race in molto g p. the 9 time champion finished 10 for the season, closing valencia, bringing the curtain down on an iconic career which has lasted a quarter of a century. german ash reports. after $432.00 races, a $115.00 wins and 9 wild titles. one of the most charismatic figures in motorsport is calling it a day. valentina rossi waved at his fans for the last time. after finishing his final race in motor g p. his become a familiar sight over the past 25 years. a sea of yellow in the grandstands. as the italians devoted supporters said good bye to their harry rossi finished 10th in val

christina ruffini, thanks so much. the u.s. opens its borders to international travelers tomorrow as long as they are fully vaccinated, the first time since covid restricted crossings 20 months ago. cbs' carter evans is at l.a.x. tonight. carter, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. carter, good evening. >> good eveni u.s. airports are facing and preparing for big crowds. tomorrow alone united airlines is anticipating there will be more than 30,000 inbound international travelers, and it's not just by air. our land borders are expected to be crowded as well. excitement and relief for thousands of people on both sides of the u.s.-canada border. starting monday, after being shut down for nearly 600 days, the world's longest land border will be open to the vaccinated. how much of your business relies on people from canada? >> 40%. >> reporter: montana bar owner david clark is welcoming back canadian customers. but he's not expecting substantial border traffic right away. >> i think it will pick up a lot more once cana

christina. >> reporter: good evening, irika. well, the pandemic has a lot of people priorities, and for a lot of americans their job no longer ranks at the top of the list. but that's posing a big problem for president biden and his economic agenda. in michigan, winter is coming. butlet snow plow drivers aren't. >> it's tough to get people. we have been looking high and low. >> reporter: as the american economy tries to dig out from under the pandemic, competition for workers is fierce across the country. >> in the past, weaver just had lines of people, you know. you'd get turned away more often than you'd get a chance to even get an interview, and this is really unusual. >> it's a workers' market right now. we know that. >> reporter: the white house says lingering covid concerns and child care problems created by the pandemic are keeping some americans out of the workforce. others, they say, simply want something better. >> many people across the country feel this is a good time to change jobs, right, to look for a more competi

it's easy to understand for christina is going to eat them alive or has the capacity to do it. you must, you're going to have a president with no power. and we're going to see how that ends and political uncertainty can only intensify economic instability in argentina. as the country struggles to recover from the pandemic and pay billions in foreign debt with millions of argentines stuck in the middle, there is i will. i'll just see that when our site is clear times as reporting the u . s. military covered up airstrikes and syria that kill dozens of civilians. the newspaper says that happens in 2019 year. the town about who is indeed as or province during the fight against iso. the u. s. department of defense as a confirmed for civilian deaths. christian salumi has more from new york us central command is defending the 2019 air strikes in syria that killed up to 80 people as quote, legitimate self defense. special operations unit was targeting iso when it dropped to bombs near the city of bog, who's a new york times report alleges that up to 64 women and children were killed in

he also announced that christina, for numbers, the question are, and himself had agreed on sending a joint project to congress early in december with a basic guidelines on how the negotiation with the i m f. should look ahead. we're going to see what exactly what, what type of a program the government is proposing. it's too early to say, but it is a message of unity. and this is something crucial that the dispute between christina hernandez and her mom has had the whole population of extra we would not have uncertainty. the basic district was how, how to negotiate with the i m. s. while christina, for another, the cursor wanted the government to spend more money to guarantee that they could win this election. the government has been trying to negotiate with the mess and they've been carrying for the deficits in this country. so there's a lot of uncertainty, but the want the president wanted to send a message to come the markets down to come the population now and to show that there is unity within the ruling coalition. teresa, thanks very much. that's teresa boat talking to us from o

cbs' christina ruffini is at the white house. obviously these are not numbers, christina, that the president was hoping for. >> reporter: yeah, good evening, jericka. that's right, it means a majority of americans disapprove of the way the president is doing his job. now the white house is hoping the build back better bill will boost america's opinion of not only the economy but also president biden. >> there is no question inflation is high and it's affecting american consumers and affecting their outlook. >> reporter: brian deese said today that's why congress needs to pass the 1.75 trillion dollar social spending plan as soon as possible. >> we need to move on this build back better bill right now. >> reporter: but opponents of the bill say spending that much money could have the opposite effect. >> this idea that we're going to spend 1.75 trillion, but trust us it is not going to cost you anything, nobody buys that. >> reporter: a new cbs poll finds only 30% of the americans say the economy right now is good. and a large majo

christina is in loss angeles now with more in the story, christina perry. >> arthel, this deadly shooting happened in the middle of the day on a gm fact packed freeway in oakland. highway patrol arriving on scene. >> there shooting each other on the freeway. >> have another call in a child is bleeding from the head. >> the victims and reportedly said a single bullet struck the child in the head she also said other relatives were in the car including three children break no arrests have been made there is no word on the motive for the shooting bread but said that we are hearing about children losing their lives to gun violence on highways more frequently. this is a press conference after one of those incidents in michigan the state police have beefed up patrols on detroit freeways after a 2-year-old boy was shot and killed in june. his brother was also wounded. their father was driving their family home from a basketball game on a car pulled up next to them and someone inside started firing shots into the families vehicle per the suspect say they thought they were targeting someone else. a

sandoval: solicitamos una entrevista con christina lÓpez. sin embargo, su abogado rechazÓ nuestra peticiÓn. para el detective flores, el arresto de lÓpez fue algo personal. flores: yo crecÍ aquÍ y siento la necesidad en mi corazÓn de proteger esta comunidad. sandoval: una comunidad que nunca olvidarÁ a uno de los suyos. fernandez: mi vida estÁ muy destrozada ahorita. yo no quiero fiestas, yo no quiero... yo no quiero nada. sandoval: una familia que jamÁs podrÁ llenar el vacÍo de su ausencia. fernandez: lo Único que sÍ quiero es que los agarren y los encierren y que paguen lo que hicieron, pero no por castigo por ellos. no, lo que quiero es que otras madres no sufran lo que yo estoy sufriendo. rodrÍguez: la pobre. quÉ dolor. christina lÓpez pagÓ su fianza y espera en su casa el posible inicio de su juicio. su abogado argumenta que los cargos son en retaliaciÓn porque su clienta ganÓ la demanda civil mÁs grande en la historia de esa ciudad. la fiscalÍa califica este alegato como una mentira y afirma estar buscando la vÍa

christina coleman has the latest on the tragic event. hi, christina. christina: heartbroken and devastated by loss of stepdaughter and showed picture with hannah price with 350,000 followers. he wrote, i just recently lost my mother to cancer but i was blessed with the chance to say good-bye and i was processing quietly. we never got to say good-bye to our precious hannah and it's another huge hit to our family. he's taking time to be with his family as they attempt to heal from this devastating loss. band also announcing that this weekend shows on their dearly beloved tour would be rescheduled following hannah's unexpected death. according to tmz the 25-year-old death is being treated as homicide and boyfriend bobby jolly was arrested on same day her body was found and authorities have not said if he's a suspect or person of interest in this case. both arrested in tennessee in connection an apparent road rage incident. tennessee highway patrol said it was reported that bollie shot at another vehicle. no word on why bollie was arrested on friday and no

christina fernando conversion was consultation aside with her thousands of orders. many of them i present here today, even though they both belong to the attorneys party, the differences between them bring uncertainty to the ruling quality. when at this cruel government rally supporter say, there is not a crisis. my dear cha moral says, disagreement is welcome. in the ruling coalition, that is from way descent is good within one political space in a coalition, there shouldn't be differences, or it would be a monolithic movement that is dissenting the marriage. so imagine in a political movement, argentines will head to the polls to renew half of congress and a 3rd of the senate. the question whether the pair and his party will be able to turn around. it's massive defeat during the primary elections in september. and what will happen if it can't, emily say the election will define the balance of power in government. but you know, to get to the last actually is what's going to be clear after the election is that if christine moves around 30 percent of the votes that a

christina is doubtful. it would help. they don't see it as being a deterrent for crime. christina says they have thought about hiring private security firm the stores, but those costs would quickly add up and the big name stores like target walgreens and safeway. now closing early or closing for good across the city. it doesn't give. >> smaller businesses like myself. a lot of confidence that the city is going to do anything to protect in san francisco. noelle bellow kron 4 meanwhile, nearby and san francisco's marina district safety concerns are leaving neighbors to hire private officers patrols. special police officer alan by our says smashed car windows reports of home burglaries and robberies are bringing him good business bio. it says that he has added 50 to 60 more private clients since the pandemic. >> bringing the total of citizens who each pay him $65 a month to keep an eye out for susoicious activity up to 165 people. >> since the pandemic from last i've gotten a lot more calls, a lot more e-mails and increased people in the basically scared about what's going

christina, let's start with will you and what has happened tonight. murphy went in with a strong lead, and until about ten days ago, mcauliffe had a lead in virginia. there were polls that showed a stronger lead for youngkin then he ended up winning with, but this was a turn around and both of those cases? >> yes there are a lot of factors going on here, i can't tell you much how much i love talking about virginia politics. it is the first goal i had when i got to d.c. as a political journalist, so i'm super excited about, i apologize in advance. one of the things is if you telegraph the voters that you will be viewed as a signal to national politicians, voters respond to that. they are rare, they are also recognizing that has always happened in these traditional off year elections. no matter what party, wins voters recognize that the national political attention is on them. virginia's fascinating for a couple of reasons, something that hasn't come a very often tonight's terry mcauliffe was governor. he is effectively running as an incumbent, virginia

christina ruffini, thank you. lateitate taid, a federal appeals court temporarily blocked the biden administration's rule that millions of workers get vaccinated against covid-19 or be tested weekly. several states and groups had challenged the rule. as of today, nearly 68% of people in this country 12 and older are fully vaccinated. cbs' michael george is in new york with more. michael. >> reporter: jamie, good evening. today, many children got their first dose right here at new york city's american museum of natural history. across the country, there's a push to make it easier for kids to get the vaccine. kids at this massachusetts vaccine clinic were greeted with giant stuffed animals. >> big puppy dog. >> reporter: and toys. >> there are friends to help vaccinate kids. >> reporter: it's all meant to help kids like five-year-old lana feel safe. she made it through without crying. >> it hurt a little. >> reporter: but many parents are shedding tears of relief as their children finally get some protection against

let's go to christina coleman out in california, hi, christina. christina: hi, griff, many of britney's fans wanted her free from the conservatorship by her 40th birthday on december 2nd and they got their wish after a brief hearing yesterday a california judge terminated this legal arrangement and was a big moment for the pop star. she tweeted good god, i love my fans so much. it's crazy. i think i'm going to cry the rest of the day. best day ever. praise the lord, can i get an amen, #freedbritney. yeah, she wrote freed britney, not free britney like her fans had posted all year long. they were very excited yesterday, they wanted the 39-year-old mom of two to be allowed to control her own personal affairs in roughly 60 million-dollar fortune and britney's father had controlled estate since 2008. he had already agreed to step down in role in august following intense media and legal scrutiny following britney's emotional testimony in june. that's when she told the judge that her father should be in jail for his role in the legal arrangement. she sa

christina coleman live in los angeles following all of it. hi, christina. christina: hi, griff, a lot to follow. heartbreaking update to one of those crimes, oakland pd has confirmed the security guard who was shot protecting a news crew during attempted robbery on wednesday has died. the security firm that he worked for has identified him as kevin nachida, former police officer, investigators are trying to track down the suspect who shot nashida, his death comes after week of smash and grab robberies in multiple locations in california up and down the states. just yesterday on black friday while holiday shoppers were out in full force, group of 15 to 20 suspects stormed a home depot store in lakewood and stole crowbars, sledge hammers before jumping in a bunch of get away vehicles. some now fear what those thieves might plan on doing with those tools. these robberies are leaving many people holiday shoppers on edge. >> every christmas and go do macy's thing and the skating and puppies in the window, i don't want to go now. frightened me seeing the news. ch

christina greer, michael beschloss, and joining me now is congresswoman spears. thank you so much for joining us this evening. i want to start with this, we have been having this conversation since the beginning of the year. what is the mood like in congress right now? what's the morale like when you have these three or four members, republicans, who are consistently attacking and threatening their colleagues. are people becoming despondent, are republicans coming to you in the cloak room and saying, yeah, i feel really bad about this, but i'm afraid to say anything. what's the mood like in congress? >> it's actually quite toxic, jason, and the fact that we have members who will make motions to adjourn regularly or force suspension bills to be taken up for roll call votes are throwing sand into the gears of the democracy that we value. and it slows the process down. the fact that we have members of congress who voted for an infrastructure bill that were republicans, and republicans on the senate side voted for that same bill, and now they're being attacked and yo

you see present here, christina, the perverse logic of vigilanteism well, it could have been an accident, to the process what is this man doing sticking a gun in the face of this other man? >> chris, it brings us back to conversations we have been having on this show for years. it's whether or not black people will ever be seen as real citizens in this country. the fact that far too many white americans can look at black individuals and say you don't belong here, whether it's children, whether we're walking down the street or jogging in a neighborhood, there are more and more white people who feel the need to protect what they deem as their country, their neighborhoods. so we see it on micro and macro levels and sometimes with deadly results. you hear ahmaud arbery's mother saying thank you for the prayers, this is a prayer that every single black individual, black parent, grandparent, says as their child walks out of the door because it is not a guarantee your child will come back, even if they're just walking to the store to get skittles or run, have a jog, something that anyone should

hi christina. yeah no more zoom nutcracker. live performance is back, and it's hard to say who was more excited the audience or the dancers. the familiar music, the beloved characters. diavolo ballet presents an hour long nutcracker set at san francisco's fairmont hotel where clare diablo falls in love with the bellhop who turns into the nutcracker prince. as the curtain goes up, you feel the energy. even though we look out to black. it's been 21 month since diablos 12 professional dancers where on stage for an in person audience. it's been a long time, so i think there's obviously a little bit of nerve. um, but i think once we hear the audience again, um it's gonna be really rewarding. you ladies doing okay? co founder loren jonas, a diablo dancer, at its beginnings had nutcracker roles since childhood to lose the seasonal favorite during covid. it left the whole for sure. and i think it did for all of the dancers, but now audiences seem ready and ticket sales strong. a turning point for live arts. it seems like this is really

christina, we should have a cliche just wish professor. yes. li. if we knew her teacher at the white sway done there, i bet i thought she was put in cbs chess was, wanted to play that he needs you to her. that it is all in the market place. you kind of senior dog, i start, sorry, a math or either the plan as a grow. alice. now i did you on was the crowd is lucila, but that one's like as well. it just awful let i was because of the stuff going was not that swayed down. there was a good cottage go on at night. so our disposal i now washer, even if i me rush, telephone, mom, brutish floors. nice to have to. she said that those 2 other mom with lauren. yes live we are starting at 3. think out the little one school shorter with all of which will which i didn't get. ah, she's the chair to teach bear can you says internet of which this wiki that sits in a fall let's account to solicit? that was a good way to should, wonky. sure. no us a be your mom who balloon in for months a severe. would it bother to be on, conform? those more to deal with is what is it

i'm christian captain andrei and christina. both have the night off. a former officer in several bay area cities. ktvu crime reporter henry lee joining us now with the very latest, henry, what are we learning? tonight we'll question kevin machida, a married father was shot the day before thanksgiving, and he died early this morning. he leaves behind a grieving family, former police colleagues and many friends in the media. he had prepared to help protect news crews across the bay area, including myself and fellow reporters here, ktvu and as his loved ones mourn the search is on for his killer. present oh, police officers from across the bay area saluted as the flag draped casket of kevin machida was wheeled out of highland hospital in oakland and into an alameda county coroner's van. police cars took part in an early morning procession to the coroner's office in oakland. nishida was an armed security guard in retired police sergeant . he died early saturday morning, three days after being shot during an attempted robbery of a c

christina coleman has that story for us. sticker shock is putting a damper on the holiday season where many americans were hoping to get back to normal. >> costs are rising for groceries and gas and nearly everything in between. according to the labor goods are up more than 6% compared to 12 months ago due in large part to increased cost to manufacturers. that's the largest one-year increase in over 2 decades. adding to the problem. a surge of post-pandemic demand and worldwide delays in production and shipping ports in trucking. companies have been working around the clock to address the backlog. >> 24 7 opposite long beach la where the sweeper ships that are picking picking up empty containers that are having an effect. and it's not just your holiday shopping that will cost extra as temperatures dropping the price of home heating is expected to rise. the biden administration announced that it plans to use some of the 1.9 trillion dollars in covid relief passed earlier this year to offset those costs republicans, meanwhile,

quÉ tal la voz de christina aguilera? jessica: christina aguilera fue una de las que se robÓ el show, acompaÑada de nathy peluso, nikki nicole, becky g. encendieron la tarima, no sÓlo con sus voces, todo en general. fue un gran concierto. eran 18 musicales. son como 18 conciertos juntos. alan: estuvo espectacular, tenemos mucho mÁs de esta entrega, no dormimos pero para ustedes lo tenemos a quien "despierta amÉrica". >> estamos en todas las tres sociales, signos en twitter, facebook e instagram.el app de univisiÓn y en nuestra pÁgina de youtube. raÚl: vamos a seguir recordando los mejores momentos de latÍn grammy. me pareciÓ una de las mejores cosas. mi mamÁ lo considero lo mejor de la noche para que tÚ veas, lo bonito de esto es ver la variedad de la mÚsica. mire, eso serÁ mÁs adelante que vamos de que recapitulando todo lo que sucediÓ anoche. en la torre rafael se une a las oraciones por la pronta recuperaciÓn de nuestra querida carmen salinas. vamos a conversar lo que platicÓ con nuestros amigos de te

joining me now, christina greer associate professor. charlie sikes editor at large and professor of history and american studies at yale university. all, thank you very much for coming to "the reidout." charlie, i'll start with you and play this sound from adam schiff on "the view" today, what he had to say about gosar. we'll talk about it on the other side. >> first of all he has no business being in congress. he should have never been elected. he doesn't belong there and sadly, sadly republican congress is now characterized by numerous kooks and dangerous cranks and when you consider where the leadership of that conference is, they're talking today removing committees that voted for a bipartisan infrastructure bill. >> charlie, when you consider where the leadership of the conference is, where is the leader of the conference? where is kevin mccarthy? >> yeah, well, stop me if you've heard this before but he's not going to do anything about paul gosar. look, paul gosar is a biggat with serious mental issues. they would say you're bad f

christina coleman is in los angeles with more on this. christina. >> reporter: arthel, portland is dealing with a public safety cries sigh since the defund the police movement, the homicide rate is at an all-time high, police staffing a record low and officer morale is down. take a listen to what portland police sergeant kevin allen told me about how the department shifted limited resources to investigate the city's mounting number of homicides. >> in the past year we've seen more p homicides than we have in our reported history. so we've transferred some investigative resources, mostly detectives, to homicide to try to keep up. but when you are robbing peter to pay paul, something suffers. >> reporter: thefts for robberies, four days ago thieves stole a truck with the owner clinging to the ladder mounted on the vehicle, the suspect was driving recklessly with the owner on the roof, streaming for help. police were able to arrest the suspect, another example of the brazen crimes committed in portland. the sergeant says criminals are embold

here is abc news reporter christina sloan with the latest. christina: scientists struggling to learn more about a new covid variant that is tanking the global stock market. the world health organization naming the strain omicron, naming it a variant of concern. >> this variant has a large number of mutations. christina: scientists say omicron was first discovered in southern african countries. more than a dozen countries moving swiftly to restrict flights from southern africa. in cape town, the rush of travelers catching flights out of the region, looking to beat the bans. >> looking to catch a flight today. christine: airlines for america, the group that lobbies on behalf of major airlines, releasing a statement, saying international travel is critical to reviving economies around the globe. going on to say, "it is critical that government decisions regarding travel restrictions be rooted in science." though much is known about the variant so far, experts say the current science is worrisome. current evidence suggests omicron may pose a high

let's go to christina coleman live in los angeles. i mean, christina, they were at it again last night at nordstrom in the area. >> reporter: yeah, arthel, they've been busy. organized retail crime is a major problem in the san francisco area. just last night more than 80 people to wearing masks ran into a nordstrom just outside of san francisco and came out with a bunch of luxury goods. officers were able to arrest a handful of the suspects. fox news has reached out to the walnut creek police for more information and just the night before, on friday, an apparently coordinated group of looters broke into a number of high-end stores across san francisco including louis vuitton, burberry, bloomingdale's and several cannabis dispensaries. police say at least eight arrests were made in what they are calling a concerted smash and grab incident. >> their plan was to overwhelm us. their plan was hoping that we wouldn't be here, but we were. and some of them think they got away with it, but i am confident, i am confident that there'll be more

christina. >> reporter: hi, arthel. sadly, the aftermath of one of those crimes is a homicide investigation. today we learned the security guard who was shot protecting a news crew during an attempted robbery wednesday has died. the security firm that he worked for has identified him as kevin noshida, a retired san jose police officer. he's survived by his wife, two kids and three grandchildren. police are still searching for the shooting suspect. his death comes after a week of smash and grab robberies up and down the state. in southern california on black friday, a group of about 15-20 the suspects stormed a home depot store in lakewood and stole mallets and sledgehammers before jumping in getaway vehicles. a store near beverly hills was also hit by a group of robbers yesterday. some holiday shores say they now worry about hair safety. >> -- their safety. >> i used to go to san francisco every christmas and go do the macy's thing, the skating and puppies in the window. i don't want to go now. it frightens me seeing th

christina coleman fox news. organizers of the astro world music festival in texas face a lawsuit tonight coming up people who got caught in the middle of that massive festival crowd where eight people died. talk about what they experienced and a pair of young sisters started out collecting cleats to send a less fortunate players. coming up. they watch their effort grow to a charity effort they did not expect. and we've got rain back in the forecast. we'll look into that what you can expect over the next 72 hours. welcome to this world. you have some big shoes to fill. people will tell you what to eat. everyone will have an opinion. and, yes, there will be tears. lots of new introductions. sleepless nights. that's normal. okay. so many new toys. it's not going to be easy. but, together, we got this. kaiser permanente. thrive that killed eight people at a music festival in texas. organizers of astral world are now facing their first lawsuit from one of the people injured. fox news. garrett tenney has the latest fr

christina fernandez the kirschner, while he has prioritized ongoing negotiations with the i m f, and has tried to control the deficit. kirshner has pushed him to increase government spending in a tend to control the damage and mitigate the impact on the economy. for a man this and now that he'll present a plan to congress in december to negotiate with the i m f. the plan has the support of his vice president. i can do yoga bowler man to those who say that that problem with the i m f can be solved in 5 minutes. i can tell you that to negotiate is not to obey. i am sure that was a stir to measures. we cannot even good the public accounts in order for the election results strengthened the conservative opposition party of former press, remedies whom ugly, who left off is almost 2 years ago, but may or when a series or as you're already leverage there said the election is crucial to take power away from the ruling party. is he not go from that actually story? calabrese, i want to say that we had a historical election in the province of buenos aires. we beat them again. thanks to the peopl

christina stover from austin. my real young lease co scored co digitally was word frankly. this person, especially to which human dumpster i changed my phone number, he took on greece, could be some countries dish, and we had him too much, hon. and you book a host. could we somebody woochie east big lou newsline. i got the cut order here. me, it was most is got $30.00 to $30.00 or a ship, nor would a book. another call is optimal, wouldn't have to pitcher and use more. took that to go to 40. hm. course. if internationally i should go swim with what you've told you. there was currently some 50 russian enterprises work on the orest line of vehicles in locations from moscow to cross. may i ask jose gammas adjustment louisiana for latina proposals? boy, so i would let you look up the road. i seen you from yourself a little scared, of course i resolved because i was because i knew you evening or scratches thought that was up on the emotion, but not on you know, what actual or in the courtroom will not. i will. there's fierce competition in this field. so every mishap is put unde

the basic dispute was how, how to negotiate with the met while christina, for another, the cursor wanted the government to spend more money to guarantee that they could win this election. the government has been trying to negotiate with the mess. and i've been caring for the deficit in this country's political consultants. felipe in nevada says the owners will now be on the opposition to find some way to office stability. poverty in argentina has been moving up for the last 50 years. and, and we seem stuck in the right of the same old policies to try to stop that, but that only makes it worse. of course, the pandemic made, that was the reaction to the panoramic, which was a very, very strong, hard line lockdown, but really stopped the economy. and it struck plus the looming economic crisis, the debt crisis, they all get together to make things worse. and the, the government of president fernandez and the tradition of his parent, his body is to rule with money. and with that they used to having to get things done and having money because of the price of commodities or whatever. so we are

you see present here, christina, the really perverse vigilantism any prosecutors saying this. well, could have been an accident. outside the context of what on earth is this man doing sticking a gun in the face of other people. >> chris, it brings us back to conversations we have been having on the show for years. whether or not black people will ever be seen as real citizens in this country. the fact that far too many white americans lookout black individuals, and say you don't belong here, where those children in schools, whether we are walking down the street, jogging, there are more and more white people who feel the need to protect what they team as their country, their neighborhood. we see it on micro and macro levels. sometimes with deadly results. you hear ahmaud arbery's mother saying thank you for the prayers, this is the prayer that every single black individual, parents, grandparents says as their child walks out the door. it is not a guarantee that your child will come back, even if they are just walking to the store, get skittles, or have a job, something that an