the #1 toothpaste brand in america. (swords clashing) -had enough? -no... arthritis. here. aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. >>> finally tonight here i hope you'll allow me a moment to thank not only you at home for watching this year, especially in these times but to thank the team behind the scenes here who worked tirelessly to bring you the news every single night. i obviously couldn't do it without them. we're a family here, and consider you part of the family, too. we know the news isn't always easy, but this team works hard to find the hope and humanity, too. i'm grateful to them and to you. happy new year. good night. ♪ should auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind ♪ ♪ should auld acquaintance be forgot and days of auld lang syne ♪ ♪ for auld lang syne my dear for auld lang syne ♪ ♪ we'll take a cup o' kindness yet for auld lang syne ♪ ♪ should auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind ♪ ♪ should auld acquainta

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this shows you something that everyone needs to know in america. all the protest and heat and scrutiny and video evidence and even the murder conviction i showed you, take it all together, it is not even budging the rate that police use lethal force. as the killings have gone on, police departments themselves don't claim that they're all okay with all the use of force. we have since last year documented situations where they admit mistakes, put out statements regretting loss of innocent life. they also oppose investigation or prosecution of the officers that created that situation. i want to tell you something else. the protests have got people's attention. most americans are aware police violence is a serious problem. the consensus is stronger than a few years ago. but numbers which are part of evidence also only tell part of the story because when you look at the chart of the killings each year, every point on it is a dead person and family grieving. now, these tragedies play out across the entire country here. and sometimes we don't have a lot o

is america really back? joe biden and his team or has the administration chaos and humiliating withdrawal from afghanistan and bolding. let's issue with our panel guy benson first, the most immediate threat seems to be making over ukraine did they sense the biden administration, perhaps eight watch what happened in afghanistan the biden administration really is not tough enough and is not going to really make them pay and the way it makes says they will and how dangerous is a situation? >> i cannot imagine the russians and vladimir putin and other planners at the kremlin watch the debacle in afghanistan and the disgraceful situation that played out there and said okay we are terrified of this administration and their seriousness and their toughness. that is probably part of their calculation here. we should not get too myopic this is mostly about internal russian politics and power politics in that part of the world. will be very interesting to see them very much an open question and a scary one heading into

i love america so much. she captured america's heart so we had the chance to have her on "newsroom" the. >> jesse: hammer thrower country. maybe you saw that shining light? >> bill: context she was so refreshing when she went before the camera and held the august in the middle of thee baits other critical race theory. taking abraham lincoln's names off of schools in america. running wild, you were told how bad you were because you liked our country and history. she comes along and says it's okay by me. i thought it was so refreshing for her to come and talk to dana and me was great. >> dagen: most valuable patriot. if you follow her on instagram so uplifting. she got a new car recently. she just. >> remember she wanted to buy her mom a food truck with her earnings. >> geraldo: we should hire her. >> dana: great idea. >> jesse: why not? we have another one here. we have cat in the courtroom finally everybody seems to have some difficulties with zoom this year, including me. this lawyer who went viral after ac

i can't hold it together when i think about the fact that america got its first woman president in that context. >> ayman. >> i don't even know where to begin but i was going to say, for me, i'm thinking back to january 6th. that has to be the narrative that has come out of there and the way it has been perpetuated throughout this past year, i've been investigating it and i'm telling you, that lie is spreading more and more and the threat it's posing to our democracy with people believing absolutely insane conspiracy theories is just -- it's scary, and i think if we were talking about any other group in the world that had to deal with this kind of radicalization as an ideology, it would be alarming. >> even though serious, it is ridiculous at the same time, makes the ridicu-list. >> just for a fun story, i thought it was pretty funny all of the people that president obama had to disinvite from his birthday party. i'm sure you made the cut still because you're pretty cool, but a lot of really famous, important people just, you know, they didn't quite get to go to the birthday party of th

most people in america are happy that the build back better bill is dead. it was a disastrous possiblesy moving us to socialism. at the end of the day, people want to secure our borders. they want to make sure that we get this economy back on track. if we continue to disincentivize people to work like these welfare without work requirements that would be in this new bill, that would only expand the problems that we're facing right now. we need to work and produce. we need -- that's what will drive down inflation. that's what will bring the supply chain back into where it needs to be. so i disagree with my colleague there. that's why republicans voted against this bill. we're happy to see it fall off the table this year in 2021. >> jackie: when it comes to what happened over the last two years with the pandemic, the democrats like to place a lot of blame for the problems in the country on the coronavirus specifically. they continue to do that when they talk about people not getting back to work. it's a chicken or egg question with child care. are women stayi

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radical, the story of how one woman became a foot soldier in one of the most dangerous movements in america. >> it happened so quickly, being a totally apolitical person to a person dying for donald trump. a person dying for donald trump. >>> i hate to have to do this, but we have sad breaking news from hollywood. the "associated press" is reporting that legendary actress betty white has died at the age of 99. she was the longest running woman on television. but there was so much more than television. she began her career on the radio in the 1940s, then tv in the 1950s, starring in more shows than i have fingers on high hands. her most famous, rows nylund on "the golden girls," which ran on nbsz from 1982 to 1992. then there were the move east. so many. just the other day, her proposal co-star ryan reynolds joked that he was still holding out for her, ready for betty white to give upmer crush on robert redford, for him. she was beloved, and only weeks away from her 100th birthday, which was on january 17th. so let us take a moment to celebrate the remarkable life and career of betty white.

for example, bank of america has prices going up about 50%. raymond james with a conservative forecast of 10% but the analyst there says the potential for this kind of volatility in the market will be a catalyst for large fleet operators to increase their ev purchases and speed up the plan. wedbush said buy the dip on ev stocks especially coming for commercial use, like life cycle also ppg industries. they are known for paint and do the coating for batteries that need special coatings and an ev infrastructure company already working with fedex back to you. >> frank, thank you so much. >>> gamestop was the fifth most searched ticker on cnbc. number four is next. plus, cannabis stocks have gone up in smoke down 30 pshs this year we'll ask a prominent investor which stocks he thinks look cheap amid the sell-off. ho ho ho! not again. oh no. for the gifts you won't forget. the mercedes-benz winter event. get a credit toward your first month's payment on select models. >>> counting down the top five tickers of 2021. number five was gamestop the four

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and as to the news on our to america fair project, thanks for joining me. there yeah, i know i to 2 big issues that we're dealing with here, steve, you're new on a says you kind of get picked on 1st. i apologize. i'm sorry you, it's president biden doing this just for the sake of fighting human rights violations. no, it's all about show he's trying to act like he's worried about human rights violations. because as you pointed out, the human rights violations have been tearing for a long time. and even during previous administrations, he's trying to look tough because he hasn't been tough and, and this kind of pho boycott isn't going to have any real impact on improving relations with china or improving our stature in defending relations with taiwan. with the other asian nations that we're trying to do business with, it's all for show what's obviously you're talking about talking about we're talking military, there's lots of issues right on this at home. and i'm going to throw this to you right here is this really tough though. i mazel then that isn't, isn't

worry at all about the future of north america in general and even america. i worry a little bit about politics but the fact is the u.s. is an incredibly attractive destination and even with climate change punishing parts of theav u.s. more than it does europe for example, we can recirculate in america's a lot in europe and canada is bigger than both america ands europe o other than a couple of areas where supply chains are -- pretty much everything from abroad can be substituted in america and almost no other country could say that with a straight face so it can be done with industrial policy and the u.s. can do better and you can draw on remote talent, look how wall street kept on humming during the lockdown, not only because they pivoted to remote work quickly but they massively hire more indians so you think about your financial institutions and consulting companies and digital companies, tech consulting and finance, essentially tech and finance, these big sectors of our economy, why are they going away? they've already drawn on a completely massive labor

bank of america, goldman sachs,. so you might think, great. all the financials did well but not so much. credit card names struggled with more competition paypal declined 19%. visa closing out the year negative and mastercard with a 1.5% gain, frank. >> getting ready to toast to 2022 we want to draw down on beverage stocks. there's headaches from omicron, headwinds from supply chain challenges many of them including coca-cola up for the year and trading at all-time highs are there more gains ahead to answer the question, an analyst at wells fargo covering the beverage stocks, happy new year. >> happy in new year. >> beverage stocks are under xlp etf up for the month and outperforming as investors turn to a defensive play. do you see that boosting we have raj stocks in 2022 >> good question one of the things we have been tracking is concept of volatility and how that's impacting the staple group performance in covid and the trend is predictive. there's been about ten significant bouts of volatility like we saw going into december. a spike in th

if america was to let them down, if they want full into this, and america was to let them down, it would be a catastrophe in europe. so they're going to be very careful before going into any sort of conflict with russia on america's words. so it's a very, very tense situation. it's a very different playing field these days. as peter pointed out, you know, it's always a mystery what any russian leader is going to do, and putin is no exception, their next move is always wrapped in a mystery. that makes trying to figure out your next move very difficult when you're playing this sensitive game with the russians. >> ali arouzi, peter baker, richard haass, thank you very much. this isn't the end of this conversation. but happy new year to you guys. >>> the january 6th committee told the supreme court it needs donald trump's white house documents, and it needs them fast. why? >>> and a covid surge, and a crowd in the tens of thousands of the orange bowl is tonight. [coughing] ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze driftin' on by... ♪ if you've been playing down your copd,.

and in 9 hours, we'll see the iconic ball drop in new york city, and america will begin to close the books on

go into but there was a moment in time when a friend played a pivotal role in a relationship between america and a key ally for the next 78 years. >> go into some background on that. >> sure, har harry truman when was a bank teller, and he would make deposits everyday at truman's bank but then they drifted apart until he was in the military. came up with a way to modernize the canteen and truman benefits greatly as a leader of that artillery unit. they decide after the war to go into business together, run a habberdashery, it fails, go their ways again but struck up a friendship by 1922 that is enduring. truman goes on to become senator, and jacob stays as a habberdasher, a simple man, but he and truman had a common man bond that worked for them, spent all their time together was truman was in kansas city and would go to washington to see him but their relationship takes on a completely different complexion in march of 1948. truman has to make a very important decision. what do you do about the land in palestine? the you know in november of '47 decided to partition it but there were members

calling president biden to make this national conference a reality, to finally eradicate hunger out of america. so i am in awe of the pace we are moving because i vividly remember when i was in high school and despite me being involved in all of the federally funded state funding, accelerated programs, after school programs, the whole works , i never had a conversation with anyone at any point about basic needs in college. all the conversations and all those programs are always about what college was going to be liked, how to apply to college, but no one ever prepared us to navigate our basic needs. even when i received a fulbright scholarship to attend uc berkeley i was told we did not have anything to worry about when i got to uc berkeley i was told my scholarship was not going to cover my basic needs year-round and i could also not work. so that was a huge issue for myself and for my families who i had earned the right to contribute to our families through martial arts teaching karate with my father. but i can no longer do that because of financial aid policies. when i would go and ask in t

because this is america, i am now a congresswoman. ♪♪ >> i thought history would judge the campaign as an honorable campaign. and i believe i will be judged that way. ♪♪ >> good day from washington. i'm roger mudd. ♪♪ >> mom, i know you didn't want me to do this. but i did. and here it is. [ applause ] >> i don't know what to say except to you, my audience, thank you. and instead of goodbye, how about so long. ♪♪ >> i leave you all tonight with a full heart and a fervent prayer that we will meet again and we will meet often. >> a big thanks to our friends at "meet the press" for putting that piece together. you can catch a special edition of "meet the press" this sunday, called "january 6th: one year later," on your local nbc station. i'm lindsey reiser. i'll see you tomorrow morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern. katy tur picks up the coverage right now. >>> good to be with you and happy new year's eve, i'm katy tur. we're looking at another record breaking week as covid cases continue to explode across the united states. more than 584,000 cases reported yesterday alone. but despit

russia and america, we are going to speak again. it's not at the presidential level, it's at a sort of state department diplomatic level. i guess the question is, that will happen, but should biden continue talking to putin one-on-one? it seems like that is where all the energy is and that's where there's opportunity for real progress to be made. not mid-level diplomats going back and forth with niceties and translated cables and things like that. >> these are supposed to be relatively high level diplomats talking to each other. that's where the meat and potatoes works. that's actually good. i think they should continue talking at the leader to leader level, as biden put it every day. it's useful to continue to not have any misunderstandings. but this one thing we have to take into consideration as your correspondent just a second ago mentioned. when putin feels like his red lines have been crossed and his national security is at stake on his border, he has twice use military means to restore that to what he thinks is okay. it's pos

caller: happy holidays, america. my top pick would be climate change. specifically the way it is taken up in the media. i've been a longtime watcher of c-span. it seems like we just here corporate talking points. there are different think tanks that come on. the last segment would be a good example of it. it's a complex issue. we hear one very narrow perspective instead of a dialogue with maybe two people. i would like to see c-span identify the money behind these talking heads when they come on and what their biases are. climate change and don't look up as a great depiction of where we are headed. it's not good. host: cornelius in louisiana. your next. caller: good morning, greta. happy new year. let me say something. that was the greatest interview. i tried to get on. i think that is one of our greatest new stories. i hope you get him back. i used to be a democrat. i became a republican because of president trump and dr. ben carson. history doesn't say about the republicans after reconstruction that were on and swung with lack folks. he brought up tha

, i've got another book i'm working on, some new music, and at the center for the american dream at america first policy institute building bridges, mending relationships, bringing people together for the american dream. my uncle, martin luther king jr., reverend dr. martin luther king jr. said that he had a dream, and it's rooted in the american dream. we need to take a look at the american dream that knows how to repent, to forgive, to be kind and to thank god for what we have left. jackie: so much good sentiment there, so much people can learn from. you know, we complained a lot about all the things that happened this year. covid, of course, was one of them. and as you mentioned, many people did die, and i'm not diminishing the human tragedy here. and we faced other challenges as well, alveda. still when i look back on the year, as much as i complained, as bad as i thought it was, i could see the silver lining. there were parts of it that were wonderful too, and it wasn't so bad. so i'm trying to sort of bring that up and think about the positive things as we move into 2022. sounds like

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caller: i just want to say the guy just said a keyword, america. where is america? that's what i want to know. i used to love this country. i still love this country. but it's a lot of fun justice. people just turned their back on america. america used to be a place where people can look up to. it's not like that no more. i go back to january 6. were coming up to the anniversary. disrespected democracy. being a democrat, we went out there, we won the election. republicans did not want to accept that. donald trump did not want to accept that because he's a loser. if obama lost, and i love obama, but if he was -- we are supposed to be doing things the right way. republicans need to quit their crab. a lot of them, -- quit their crap. united, where united. how come brothers and sisters can go defend our country and they're right here we can't even get a rock dust get along with each other. we got the rich don't care about the poor people. the government don't care about people. where are our borders at today? our democracy is being torn away. january zeus, the makes us

there are half a million talented personal trainers and coaches in america. historically they have been restricted to who is around me locally and everyone wants to work out in the morning or after work and not a lot of activity during the middle of the day. by digitizing that, they can reach 10 times as many people. but seeing them every day. having a bit of a conversation. it is so much more dynamic and personal. like i said, and how you are eating, sleeping, moving, dealing with stress, we are about to see this access to experts something that is normalized. that is the trend that is coming. romaine: you look like you are in good shape and what do you do? rishi: i have a startup and two little kids and yet i am able to get small little workouts in. i do three or four strength glyphs a week. i ran outside once -- strength lifts it week. i ran outside once or twice. it pressures me into getting it done. i feel great when i get the text afterwards saying i see what you did. it is bite sized chunks i can get in. rishi: thank you for joining us. a really intere

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hopefully a new day in america. >> reporter: the trial of derek chauvin. the former minneapolis police officer found guilty of murdering george floyd. this spring the trial, video of chauvin with his knee on floyd's neck for over nine minutes while he cried mama played over and over for jurors. >> i don't have a mama. >> if a police officer can do this, what can't they do to us? what can't they do to our children? that's what's at stake here. >> the former police officer, derek chauvin guilty on all three counts. >> reporter: chauvin never took the stand in his own defense but jurors would go on to tell cnn that it would not have made a difference. >> george had no choice but to give up because he shut all the oxygen off in his body. my brother, man, he didn't deserve it. but he has changed the world. >> jean casarez, thank you. thanks to all of you for joining us. i'm poppy harlow wishing you a happy and healthy new year. "at this hour" starts after the break. you booked a sunny vrbo ski chalet. with endless views of snow-covered peaks. but the thing they

. >> i mean, america is falling. >> again and again. >> don't blow this you're there do not blow this opportunity >> i had a talk with my girl she's still little you look happy. >> i am happy. >> you look happier. >> your friend, ben and a little thing we call bennifer. >> there is not enough liquor in the world for you to get me to say something like that. >> tell michael i said hi! >> what were you like as a little kid >> i was a pain in the butt is what i was like. >> literally a circus. >> yeah. i call it a [ bleep ] show but you can call it a circus >> it's our low. >> hello no no. >> little gravelly >> so much fun >> i have ten minutes to get out of the house and get to work. >> i apologize for my friday hair oh, my gosh. ♪ >> for those of you came in, i said, i want to crank out a little haircut i looked a little closer craig got an earring. >> i thought craig was making the fashion statement today. and then -- and then there was you. >> okay. 1984 today. >> what do you think about the shoes? >> does anyone wear a size 9 >> those are jenna's shoes >> there you go. oh, yeah >>

and i think the fact that biden and putin are talking america and russia talking, is a good thing. you know job, job is always better than war, war. but the idea of a rupture, something like that, if putin actually does invade ukraine, has all kinds of geopolitical influences and importances, and in fact, it could pre-sage a world war. i don't think that's going to happen. putin essentially has a gun to ukraine's head in order to get some of the things that he wants. which is that he wants to make sure that ukraine never becomes a part of nato. he wants to scale back the military exercises in nato countries and non-nato countries. he wants to scale back u.s. giving ukraine defensive weapons. so i think he has a strategy here. and as mike said, you know, he also reads the polls, like all of us do. i mean, he doesn't know whether he's negotiating with strong leaders or not. we don't know about his domestic situation. as usual, it's a bit of a conundrum. >> mike memoli, rick stangl, thank you both. by the way, rick, apologies for getting right to geopolitical implications without firs

i'm an immigrant to this country and know what america is all about. i celebrate this country and blessed to be here and my kids understand that. the country nikole hannah-jones pretends we have this awful place that never has any positive things come out of it is the fictional country. she is right in a way we don't learn enough history. learning her fiction is not how we solve that. we need more american history and more world history in the classroom and so while she is correct about that it won't be her leading the way on it. >> julie: okay, carol markowitz, thank you very much. happy new year. >> trace: fox news alert. hundreds of marines booted from the military for refusing to get the covid vaccine. why some of those service members say they're the targets of a political purge. plus harry and meghan split from the royal family was one of the biggest scandals of the year. we'll look back at other celebrities and politicians who were at the center of the controversy. ♪♪♪ >> julie: in the spirit of out with the old and in with the new there w

we are going to talk to a photographer who captured life across a divided america. the year in pictures is coming up next. you don't want to miss this conversation. his conversation psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff,... ...swollen, painful. emerge tremfyant®. tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adults with active psoriatic arthritis. some patients even felt less fatigued. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge tremfyant® with tremfya®... ask you doctor about tremfya® today. ♪ limu emu... & doug ♪ ♪ superpowers from a spider bite? i could use some help showing the world how liberty mutual customizes their car insurance so they only pay for what they need. (gasps) ♪ did it work? only pay for what you need ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ spider-man no way home in theaters december 17th thinkorswim® by td ameritrade is more than a trading pl

. >> there's a lot of anxiety about what america might do and people are not just afraid we would do something crazy but the we won't do anything at all and they see that with the biden administration. they are not sure who is in charge. >> 2121 is a triumph not just of the stock market that american injury, inflation the with the top story time and again. it was all caused by president biden and government spending. >> thanks for having me on. we've been able to enjoy this holiday rally and seasonality the market has rebounded from but the volatilities and going to go anywhere. ashley: what a great picture. happy new year. taking a live look at hong kong where the clock just struck midnight. earlier we saw oakland, new zealand, sydney, australia. on the east coast of the united states, it is 11:00 am or just thereafter on friday december 31st. i'm ashley webster in first varney. let's look at these markets, pretty muted is the word we are using, the dow off 40 points, the s&p down four points, the nasdaq done a 12:45%. we like to keep an eye on the 10 year treasury yield. that is do

no, he is near watching r t america. let's get started. ah, thank you so much for joining us. you know, this week the writing center between china and the united states, entered the athletic arena with united states, saying they will diplomatically boycott the 2022 winter olympics. and beijing, meaning athletes can still compete. but there'll be no diplomatic delegations, and attendance. now the response from the chinese came from the ministry spokesman, us politicians, it keep hyping a diplomatic boy scouts without even being invited to the games. this wishful thinking and pure grandstanding is aimed at political manipulation and tough words . their summer public is actually promoting a full boycott like arkansas center, tom cotton american businesses should not financially support the chinese communist party and we must not expose team usa to the dangers of repugnant authoritarian regime that disappears its own athletes. now the basing was awarded the winter olympics in 2015, and none of the accusations regarding human rights abuses are newly founded. which makes me ask, is

. >> just following up on supply chains, one of the new montrose from corporate america has been bringing your supply chain closer to your end consumer so you are not dealing with shipping delays. how much could that impact those here in the united states? david: the supply chain issues will be quite difficult to resolve. to build a new chip factory, one of the key chokepoints in the economy today, takes two years to having them fall off the line. these are not quick fixes. the faster way to get these problems in the rearview mirror is get covid solved in a more thorough manner, and that will have all kinds of therapeutic effects that will cause -- to take one example -- it will cause the incredible demand for goods at the moment and shift that to services. some of the areas will be robust in spending lately, in entertainment, and travel. taking some of that strong demand for goods and shifting it to services will take a lot of pressure off of the supply chain. dani: it is interesting. i have certainly heard that argument of the shifting from goods to services. i do wonder, though, once w

caller: i just want to say the guy just said a keyword, america. where is america? that's what i want to know. i used to love this country. i still love this country. but it's a lot of fun justice. people just turned their back on america. america used to be a place where people can look up to. it's not like that no more. i go back to january 6. were coming up to the anniversary. disrespected democracy. being a democrat, we went out there, we won the election. republicans did not want to accept that. donald trump did not want to accept that because he's a loser. if obama lost, and i love obama, but if he was -- we are supposed to be doing things the right way. republicans need to quit their crab. a lot of them, -- quit their crap. united, where united. how come brothers and sisters can go defend our country and they're right here we can't even get a rock dust get along with each other. we got the rich don't care about the poor people. the government don't care about people. where are our borders at today? our democracy is being torn away. january zeus, the makes us

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is america's role as a global leader in decline, the u. s. military withdrawal from afghanistan still with a rates across the region and beyond will fill the void and what are the consequences of the american with read, this is inside story. ah hello and welcome to the program. i'm hash. hm. uh huh. bar. america's military footprint in the middle east has been shrinking for years from the beginning of the withdrawal of us troops in iraq in 2007 to the most recent retreat from afghanistan . the panter guns presidents has declined this by advance. president, jo biden's administration has continued to reassure middle east allies of its commitment to regional stability and security. but traditional alignments between nations have shifted and the influence of world powers has changed. china, among other countries trying to fill the void left by the united states in modest on iraq and elsewhere. russian military contracts for our defense systems have attracted us allies, including fell on eto members, turkey as well as some gulf states. but the

they need a new contract with america like newt gingrich h you have got have solutions. i think the party does. you are exactly right. it's not a forgone conclusion just because the left right will win. up next, a war of words between joe biden and vladimir putin. the russian president is talking tough in the fails of possible u.s. sanctions as moscow's military grows near the ukraine border. so who will blink first? florida congressman michael waltz was just on the ground in ukraine to see the situation himself. he joins us live next. ♪ claire could only imagine enjoying chocolate cake. now, she can have her cake and eat it too. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? my name is douglas. i'm a writer/director and i'm still working. in the kind of work that i do, you are surrounded by people who are all younger than you. i had to get help somewhere along the line to stay competitive. i discovered prevagen. i started taking it and after a period of time, my memory improved. it was a game-chan

america's -- going into new year stay with us you are watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. . . ♪♪ care. it has the power to change the way we see things. ♪♪ it inspires us to go further. ♪♪ it has our back. and goes out of its way to help. ♪♪ when you start with care, you get a different kind of bank. truist. born to care. cheryl: some top stories we are watching for think morning, -- u.s. shattering covid cases reported yesterday omicron cdc reviving people should not board cruise ships. americans are forced to wait long testing lines ahead of the weekend president joe biden is vacationing in delaware, president biden russian president vladimir putin did hold a phone call yesterday the second this month talking about ukraine, white house second. >> saying president biden you are recognized russia deescalate tensions with ukraine to make sure united states allies partners will respond decisively if russia further provides ukraine part of response extensive sanctions against moscow clinton warns russia would sever any, inviting to follow through on threat. p

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after 16 years of leading her country and europe, german chancellor angle america decide that it was time to step down. after general elections, she was replaced earlier this month by olive shots, a social democrat. this coming year could see more changes in europe, incumbent french president, emmanuel in my conch, is expected to face strong competition. in april. the leader of the right wing national rally party marine lipper, has launched her 3rd bid for the presidency. she 2 faces stiff competition from afar. right candidate, eric zimmer, who has been compared to donald trump in hungry, rattling nationalist victor. oregon has held officers prime minister for the last 11 years, and in april he to face a strong electoral challenge. 2021 was marked by an alarming number of kuda taz and growing authoritarianism that were cruising molly and guinea a military takeover in sudan. an unsuccessful co attempt to niger and an arbitrary transfer of power in chad. in the new year, kenya and angola will hold general elections and marley will see if the transitional authorities do, in fact hold e

it is bad for america. we have inflation through the roof. people can't afford their basic needs, and it is all due to the policies of these radical democrats that have taken over the white house and are by and large running america right now. so, i guess i do agree with hillary clinton on one thing, they are not doing a good job for america and the policies they are pushing forward are going to be really hard for them to convince voters are positive. carley: lara, so much going on right now when it comes to covid. there's a testing shortage a monoclonal antibody short damage. the u.s. just hit a record high number of daily covid cases and president biden is in delaware right now on vacation. he is not really facing any criticism for this either. how would the media treatment be if the roles were reversed and your father-in-law was the president? >> well, first of all, we wouldn't, carley, have found ourselves in this position if donald trump was president. we know exactly where he would be in a crisis situation. he would be in the white hous

without black forgiveness, america wouldn't be what it is today. >> that's for damn sure. quickly, professor dyson, what role does washington have to play? lawmakers up the street here have to play in this conversation that we're having? >> well, extremely important, first of all, the bitter bickering, the futile feuding, and the nastiness and the resistance to try to engage the other. now, i'm not pretending that one side is not more responsible than the other for what we see now. the malaise we're confronting is mostly all made up of those on the right who refuse to examine themselves through a prism of self-reflection and decency and humility. what the politicians need to do is practice some of that religious discourse they're constantly piping in american media and understand the politics of humility and the grace and forgiveness and mercy that should motivate all of us. don't overincarcerate people of color, don't kick kids out of school earlier than they should be, don't punish people through overpolicing, find ways to forgive human frailty while holding those in pow

now pfizer another step closer to vaccinating america's kids. >> reporter: laura, probably the biggest news is this pending approval by the fda of booster shots for kids from the age of 12 to 15 years old. will there be that many people in the country? it's a vulnerable population because so many young people have not been vaccinated at all. if you can get more further down the pipeline, that's a better sign for everyone. >> over 8 million kids have been vaccinated, with a very, very good safety record. the cdc just released more data on that. the biggest risk to kids today is if they're not vaccinated and they are exposed, they can go on to get very serious consequences for that. 99% of the kids who have been hospitalized, according to recent cdc data, had no vaccination before. >> what we're seeing right now in this giant surge, make no mistake about it, is exactly what health officials predicted. it is pounding away at people who are unvaccinated. by and large, the vaccinated population is doing better, people who are vaccinated are being credited with keeping down the surge into ho

china, japan, ex-asia where the valuations and the growth stories and expectations seem, no knock on america, but they seem more reasonable or rational >>, you know, i think that, you know, for the s&p 500, we have 50/50 as the target. so that's still a good return but a more moderate return we are really looking at overall emerging market equities really to play catch up in 2022 but within that we actually th think that china will out perform after a challenging 2021 i think the bottom was the third quarter for growth we saw in china a 3.3% contraction we also saw all of the difficulties in the energy sector and the property sector and i think you're going to see, you know, more stabilization in china, but also very attractive valuations here. so particularly, you know, after the olympics, i think that you could see sentiment improve and we see that the worst is probably behind us in some of the default numbers in the property sector as well as the decline we had in growth in the third quarter. looking at 4, 5% sequential growth over the first quarter of 2022 >> what about the headline risk

and went to either north america, central america or south america. but the focal point was cuba in central america as well. so in cuba, there was a surprising mixture from those who came from africa, but also from whom the slaves have encountered one stair, the city so renew. oh, recognition is also important to foster an industry. to not just only recognize talent, but to develop a nurturing. oh, not law. it is our creation. rhumba is rhumba is our life. rumba is our vision. so rhumba is us. that's why we want room, but to be recognized as our own. it is our identity. rhumba is congress. ah, one of the things you in recognition does is highlight the room, but sound is commonly just as reg is jamaican. another awful recognize by the us cultural agency. the music plays on louder and more proud of iran costs. are i hello, are you watching al jazeera and these are the stories we're following. this. the pandemic who's killed almost 5 and a half 1000000 people in the virus was 1st reported in the chinese city of wu han, 2 years ago. the global infections

e result, med-grade gloves made in america. this is important because for decades imported from chief suppliers almost entirely in asia and it took a pandemic to start to change that. this businessman felt compelled to act. >> we've just watched hundreds of thousands, more than a half million americans die, and many of them for no reason. i think bad decisions have been made in american manufacturing. specifically for critical assets like class one medical devices. the decision has been made to make sure that never happens again. >> reporter: when the pandemic exploded the nitro glove industry plagueed by price gouging, fraud and scams. cnn investigation found counterfeit substandard even dirty, used medical gloves imported to the u.s. by the tens of millions. pre-pandemic only one nitro glove producer in the u.s. in fayette, alabama, but the company struggled to get even the u.s. government to buy its gloves because they cost around twice the price. that's because around 10% of the world's medical gloves are made in china. 20%

the bills back america program would make things a lot worse. todd: all eyes are on inflation, this will not go away when the ball drops, it is something economist like yourself are predicting will be with us for a very long time. in other words it won't be transitory as the white house wanted us to believe earlier on. what else stands out from ways the biden administration has changed our economy? >> people have chose not to work because of the pain from the government. when i talk about 2 or $3 trillion that are out there a lot of that is refundable childcare tax credit, medicare subsidies and rent subsidies. it is good to help people in a crisis but the crisis is past, there is no reason for people to need assistance at this time, he paved them to stay home so you have worker shortages. look at new york where you are, so many restaurants are closed but the better open still can't find help. todd: there are too many people on the sidelines, you can barely get anybody to do anything these days, that has to change, something else that needs to c

i've seen some analysis to suggest that he was doing it to kind of gauge america's commitment to ukraine, knowing t that ultimately when all things are said and done, the united states is not militarily going to fight russia on behalf of ukraine.t >> yeah, and putin knows that. so, no, i don't think he was trying to gauge that. i think he understands that perfectly well. by the way, putin makes a lot of end of the year phone calls. i wouldn't read too much into this particular call and that he requested it. i think that would be an u incorrect analysis. i think what he wanted to do is make clear that his red lines -- and he's published them. this is very strange diplomatic behavior, by the way. usually you publish a negotiated agreement after you negotiate it behind closed doors. what he's now saying is i'm serious about this, and you'd better accept this or else. i was glad to see that president biden pushed back on that to say, no, or else is means catastrophic economic sanctions for you. now they put out their positions and i hope that the diplomats when they meet in january will be a