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tv   CNN This Morning  CNN  December 2, 2022 5:00am-6:00am PST

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everybody. >> reporter: finally, tyshawn and the officer a little bruised. >> had bumps, bruises, scrapes and stuff from breaking the ice. i lost my wedding ring in the pond as well. >> i felt my baby was not going to be here. and i'm thankful for him. >> reporter: thankful to spend another holiday with her son and grateful for the officers who didn't hesitate. and when expressing gratitude -- >> thank you so much for saving him. >> of course, of course. >> reporter: sometimes a hug says it best. >> how are you? >> thank you. >> of course, of course. >> cnn chicago. >> amazing story. >> thank goodness for the officers. cnn this morning continues right now.
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good morning, everyone. we're so happy you're here. hope you had a good week and we're headed into the weekend right now. it is friday, december 2nd. we have a lot to get to this morning. let's catch you up on the five big story on cnn this morning. so from wall street to the white house and from main street to the fed, they're all rooting for a healthy cooldown in super strong jobs market. it is the goldie locks metaphor, not too hot, not too cold, just right, so the fed doesn't feel inflation and not so weak that it foreshadows a recession fornecfor next year. >> and democrat warnock is
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clinging to a lead over hirshel walker. and former president obama. >> as far as i'm concerned he can be anything he wants to be, except for a united states senator. >> you heard the applause there. also former top white house lawyers pat cipollone and p philbin. >> and only hours after wes praised hitler during an appearance on info wars with alex jones. >> china is signaling it may
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ease its zero tolerance. officials say china is facing a new stage and mission in pandemic control. >> but fuirst moderation. that is what the white house is hoping to see when they release the jobs number. president biden has enjoyed a string of numbers over the past week that suggest inflation could be cooling off. mj, what is the white house hoping to see in these november job number reports coming out later this hour? >> reporter: you're absolutely right that moderation really is the key word today. officials are hoping to see somewhere in the ballpark of around 200,000 new jobs created last month and that would further convince the white house that the economy is making the transition that it wants to see after a week of some positive
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economic data from their perspective. there was this key measure of consumer prices that slowed a little bit in october and then quarter three gdp growth was revised up with shows overall resilience in the economy and we had the fed chair suggesting that interest rate hikes could get less aggressive and gas prices are continuing to fall. so the white house is cognizant that things can always take a turn but in the big picture they do feel things are starting to move in the right direction. >> mj lee at the white house, thank you very much. >> this morning a new deal has been reached between railroad companies and labor unions that is headed to president biden's desk to be signed into law. once that happens, any strike would be illegal, meaning strikers could be fired. this comes after an overwhelmingly bipartisan vote in the senate that approved this
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tentative agreement reached in september but four unions were holding out on it. it include as 25% increase wages over five years, only one paid sick day, improved health care benefits. senators rejected an amendment for seven more days of paid sick leave. it would have about economically crippling with a strike, disrupting transportation of thousands of cars of food and other items, starting rail services for 7 million commuters and sending prices up during the holiday season. >> joining us now, who better to talk about this, a roadway mechanic on the csx railway. he is the chairman of the union lodge in richmond, virginia, which has about a hundred member. thank you for joining us. this is such an important topic.
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when it comes to this, you voted for president biden but now you say you feel like he's turned his back on you. why? >> well, what we've seen with this great rail strike of '22 that has ended very undra hati undramatically, we've seen unionized workers right to bargain collectively get trampled on, their voice has not been heard, they voted against the contract, we have a pro-labor president and when the going got tough, he turned his back on the people he's supposed to being looking out for. >> when this bill passed the house, it had a separate measure that had seven paid sick days for you and your colleagues. that did not make it to the senate. they voted against it. are you asking president biden
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not to sign this bill? >> it's a good question. you don't go against what your members vote for. so shout out to jamaal brown for getting that bill going and looking out for us, but the sick days was more of a distraction. the main attraction here is joe biden forced a contract on our unionized workers who voted against it. and, listen, we don't want to strike but the only way we can get a fair contract is to strike, that's our only leverage. the rail carriers do not negotiate in good faith. the railway labor act does not have time limits on these contracts to negotiate. so that can mean we can be negotiating a contract for five years. and we have no power to get a good contract. our only leverage is to strike. and i feel like this whole
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process, the workers have kind of been demonized. words like y'all are trying to shut the economy down. no, we're not. we're nout here working 14 hour a day in all weather conditions. most of us work outside. we need sick days. why aren't you guys talking to the rail carriers? we're out here every day working, moving freight, making th things happen. when the leaders who are supposed to support us turn their back on us, the system is broken. >> i'm glad you said what you said that this isn't something you want, that you're not seeking out a strike but you feel it's the only way that you and your colleagues feel like you can get what you need here. i was struck by a quote. up said "conditions affect us, we work 14 to 16 hour days, we're out in all weather condition, we have tool bags down our backs walking up and
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down the tracks. it hard on our bodies and we're just never home. it is a hard life for a bunch of hard workers." you're married and have two daughters. what is it like to have those working conditions and have no paid sick leave in. >> it's unethical. it it's not right. we are literally working commerce. during the pandemic we carried railroads on our back. from 2018 to 2021 i worked as a system production traveling mechanic. i traveled the east coast from southern florida to the canadian border working on a rail gang where we replaced sections of rail. during the pandemic, all we were given to the essential workers was a letter from the association of american railroads saying you all are essential workers, you can drive on a shut down road. we were given a bottle of hand sanitizer and a pack of disposable face masks and
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basically were said, hey, good luck. we went out there and didn't skip a beat. we went out every day and worked. we didn't know what the pandemic was. we had to go to work and keep the trains moving. so we deserve some support. and all the rail carriers want to put these signs up outside the rail terminals "heros work here." treat us like heros. hat you joined us this morning. i'm glad you did. >> thank you. >> what an interview. the senate runoff in georgia just four days away and raphael warnock has been running bizarre moments. >> watching a stupid movie late at night. the other night i was watching this movie called fright night,
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freak night, some kind of a night but it was about vampires. >> what the hell is he talking about? >> is he serious? is he for real? >> a werewolf could kill a vampire. did you know that? >> y'all are serious about that, is that right? >> former president barack obama weighed in on the vampire-werewolf debate and where he was. >> since the last time i was here, mr. walker has been talking about issues of great importance to the people of georgia, like whether it's better to be a vampire or a werewolf. this is a debate that i must confess i once had myself when i
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was 7. >> you can't write this stuff. >> meanwhile we're getting a better look at how this race is shaping up and it could come down to the wire. according to new cnn polling, 52% of like lly voters say theye behind warnock. and 52% say warnock is well qualified while only 27% said the same about walker. >> speaking of elections, big changes could be on the horizon for the 2024 democratic presidential primary, if we have one as president biden is urging party leaders to change the order that states use to nominate their candidate. this would dramatically reshape the party's presidential process. it would mean the end of iowa's long reign of democrats' first nominating contest. they are proposing south
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carolina tip off the process. that would be a huge state for the get and it saved biden two years ago after he finished fourth in iowa and fifth in new hampshire. >> now thanks to all of you, the heart of the democratic party, we just won and we won big because of you. >> biden said it would be an effort to elevate the working class constituency that got him to the white house. it is being met with pushback. when it comes to iowa, remember the disaster in 2020 when the state struggled for days to deliver results. after that is when the demo democratic national committee said they were going to reevaluate. >> good morning. >> lots to talk about. >> maggie hassan is not happy about this.
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>> maggie hassan is not happy about this. this is something that they've been talking about for a long time. political leaders haven't gone forward because they were afraid they would get punished. you change the rules, you change the game. iowa cell phoned itself out of this process. after years, decades of being the first kingmaker. but biden upended things by suggesting south carolina out of the blue. people see it as political payback, it is. >> south carolina is what made him the -- >> that's what i'm saying. he's very much paying back jim clyburn and the voters who elevated him to the nomination but that's usually not the best prism. others have been pushing for michigan. >> what about like a nevada? >> nevada is strong saying you
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got to have diversity. biden's plan would keep it in the first month, which is really the critical calling time. you got to make it a rotating -- >> this is going to sound like a dumb question. just explain why it matters so much where it is first. >> it is critical. think about the amount of time and money and candidate attention that iowa and new hampshire get at the expense of the other 4 states. the problem is when iowa couldn't come up with a winner, folks were saying -- >> in 2020. >> in 2020. and the caucuses itself is being questioned because it's a homie process but not representative. what's going to create the most representative process? >> people said if it had been south carolina, maybe kamala harris would have had more of a
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chance but joe biden has had strong support among african-americans. i think joe biden may have become the nominee even faster then. >> that's why the question is so critical. after he did so poorly in iowa and new hampshire, people were like i don't know how this is going to look for biden. >> what biden pulled off in 2020 is unheard of. >> yes, it would be beneficial to him. isn't he wanting to do this for the party just more long term in. >> if won't matter to him if he runs for reelection, there won't be a primary. >> these are one of the many open questions but it's driving the ship. democratic nominees have been talking about the need to change this and election reform should be on the top of people's minds.
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>> you want to talk about the voter panel. >> one of the fascinating aspects about this georgia race and as someone who really cares about how we can overcome polarization and hyper partisanship is the role of faith in our politics. how can we depolarize faith. one of them is having a reverend. in georgia the rationalizations being used by largely white evangelicals to support walker over an actual reverend. not all have an easy time of that. you saw it in exit polls. a third of georgia voters were evangelical, 80% went for walker, despite the allegations of domestic abuse, et cetera. for some it comes down to raw politic, we want a republican in the seat.
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but it's interesting that warnock's deep association with faith is not making a difference. i have people active in the pro-life movement down in georgia say i don't know if we should believe those women and if they do, i had one woman tell me, it blew my mind, that he has so many children out of wedlock being why would he pay for an abortion? so the ornate rationalizations people put in place that they're not voting for the reverend but faith drives their poll titics, have to take faith back and st history shows that's a dangerous line. >> and separation of church and state. >> that's important to. >> that's very important. >> you'll have a column on this. >> yup. >> can't wait to read it on
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cnn.com over the weekend. >> embattled quarterback desean watson is returning to the field after serving an 11-game suspension after multiple accusations of sexual misconduct. let's go to david. whoa, you're there. shouldn't you be wearing protective gear? >> we are here. ahahead this morning, we're e g to bring you to what is the world's largest ak t tctive vol. it is humbling and concerning. wee going to share why just ahead. it's increble. ties... tailgates... holiday partie.. even retirement parties. man, i lovparties. subwayeeps refreshing and refreshing you can't always avoid graine triggers like your next period. qulipta® can help prevent migraines. u can't always prevent what's going on outside... ...that's why qulipta® helps what's going on inside.
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zplr we have been talking about this vol volcano all week. it is now just three miles away from literally hitting the highway. authorities say it could reach the interstate in a week. david, what is it actually like to be there? you were driving into the middle of the night and boom. >> we were. we were mid-conferriversation a there's few thuings that can
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silence a group of journalists on caffeine is you turn on the highway and it's the glow. here it is, 2, 3 in the morning and you can see the really majesty of this. you're looking at fizzier three. this is not even the summit, guys. that is miles away. still it's stunning. it's the most active and stable flow at this hour. locals have been passing by middle of the night, families taking over, taking photos and some of them just standing in silence, letting the majesty of this seep in. officials are still pretty vigilant here. a few hours ago they updated the lava flow but it's still headed towards that main highway that you mentioned, that's saddle
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road. cutting that off would create a logistical nightmare for residents. they're hoping it doesn't get to that but it could. what's bill owing out of the top is not smoke but that's active gas. that could cause serious health problems for residents. sorry to block your view. you've got this balance between the concern, the urgency of this very real but also the appreciation and respect. and that comes from the officials. a few hours ago as they were talking at the latest press conference, they say you have to understand it's the reason that half if not more of this big island exists, the land that people live on is because of eruptions like this. so there is this deep appreciation. still they're hoping people can keep a safe distance and respect
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it. and we've seen that. people come over and they say can you turn off your lights, we want to take it in. folks who are not even locals, flying in with us looking to do the same thing and yet they're not quite sure where this is going to go. that's part of the mystery of it all and they're keeping close watch and we are, too. >> majesty is the perfect word, david. tonight instead of reading my son his favorite volcano book, i'm just going to queue this up and show him my buddy standing in front of it. >> let's talk about the economy. the november jobs report is coming out in just a few minutes. >> and dallas quarterback dak prescott defending a phohoto of jerry jones. >> in the sasame sense it's 65 years ago. look at the man's resumé since
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all right. welcome back to cnn this morning. coming up this hour, lebron james wants to know why the media isn't making a bigger deal out of the 1957 photo of the cowboys owner jerry jones at the desegregation hearing. dak prescott is also weighing in. and good news, gas prices are going down. and also this morning, the white house investors, we are waiting to key november job numbers. >> dak prescott is now addressing comments made by lebron james who suggested there was a double standard in the media coverage of this photograph here published by "the washington post" which shows cowboys owner jerry jones at 14 years old looking over as a crowd of white students
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attempt to block black students from entering a school in 1957. >> whether lebron is talking on the picture, that's on jerry to address, in the same sense that 65 years ago and how times have changed. look at the man's resumé since then. as i said, i give grace. i think that's a conversation and a question not only for him but for you guys and how y'all feel, how accountable y'all have been in covering and discussing the disparities and differences in race. >> i want to get to the host of the right stuff podcast and one of my favorite shows on hbo. it will kick off its second season on hbo and hbomax come january. in order to talk about this, we need to hear about what lebron had to say. >> as a black man, as a black athlete, as someone with power
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and a platform, when we do something wrong or something that people don't agree with, every single tabloid, every single new coverage, it's on the bottom ticker. it doesn't seem right to me that this photo, it seems like it's been buried under. okay, we just move on. >> you have dak prescott basically saying it was a du different time and you have lebron saying it was a double standard. >> it was tricky with lebron because he was like why didn't you ask me about this? because you asked kyrie. that's why you would be asked about one and not asked about another. i think there's a larger point that comes up here when somebody
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like jerry jones gets into one of these things, nobody wants to be the person to say the old man is a racist. it makes people feel uncomfortable. they would prefer to move on. but players have to answer for each other in these su circumstances where owners never have to answer for any of these things. the interesting thing for jerry jones is he does answer questions and does take them. he's not going to get pressed on this the way black athletes in particular do when these things come up. he was pressed on the i don't know what you want me to do with something that 65 years old. i think his poor record in hiring is far more important rather than, hey, man, what were you doing back in 1967? what happens now or what doesn't
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happen now, that's the one that i lean on. >> that was a fascinating piece. we had the journalist behind it on the program last week. what struck me the most to your point was a sports reporter saying to her jerry jones has such power across the nfl. if he were to lead on hiring a black head coach, that would change the league and the fact that he said to that reporter i get that, i understand that. right? the significance of the power that he holds and the change he hasn't made yet. >> but he needs to do something rather than -- >> right, the change he hasn't made yet. >> it's less about the actual hiring. he said i hire people i know. the rule that you interview a black and brown person for every coaching job. well, that's not how hiring works. right. the way you are hiring doesn't
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do right by these people. jerry is saying we have a broken way that we do things and maybe if we tweak it, we can do something different and we have to move out of the idea that we stick with the people that we know. that would be more impactful than anything else. he's had the team for fiv30 yea and he sticks with what's familiar and that group of people is going to have to do something different to change it. if he would just say, hey, we need to do things a little bit differently, that's what would go the farthest. >> deshawn watson is returning, his first game since january 2021. 24 lauwsuits were filed against him. what do you think his return to the field signifies? >> it signifies that the nfl
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says, okay, let's keep it going. the one thing the nfl thought they would get from him is a statement of contrition. they're not going to get that. i don't think it's going to work for him. until you answer for it, people are going to ask questions. you can ask kyrie irving about that. it doesn't stop until he demonstrated contrition. >> the difference between roger goodell as and adam silvers' with the nets. >> request goodell, they try and try. they're stuck their thumb in the wind to see what public opinion was and public opinion says he's nasty. stop and think about this, he's coming back now in i believe
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this is week 13. everybody is deep into the football part of it. if you give the sports media an option, they're always going to talk about the football because of the other stuff because everybody showed up for the football. here we are. this is maybe the least interesting game on the nfl slate. they're playing against a terrible team. the browns themselves aren't actually good. he's going to come back in this tail end of the season, people aren't going to pay much attention to him. they're just getting all of that out of the way right now and hoping by the time he comes back around next season they will have moved on and they can get back to talking about football. but nothing i've seen from watson has demonstrated that if he had a problem before that anything's been done about it. he was asked a question, what have you done, what have you learned in this process? >> that's a bit of a legal and medical thing. they just asked what you
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learned, man. all people want to hear is i learned i have to work on changing things. he wouldn't. do that. >> a lot want to move on but that's why the said they're going, the attorneys, they don't want to forget. >> the attorneys, oh, he wants to be there. this is how you get more clients and more calls. this is his city, his comeback game to houston. they're going to be out there. people in my line of work, how much attention are we going to pay to it? how much oxygen are we going to give it? there still is an element of this that is patently ridiculous. >> you can watch him on hbo and hbo max. >> just moments ago the labor department releasing the jobs reports. let's go to christine romans. >> another strong month, 263,000
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net new jobs added into the economy, the jobless rate at 3.7%. it's been in this 50-yoear low for months now and last month was revised higher. last month was stronger than they first forecast. 284,000 last month. so you have a job market that is still going strong here. it appears to be impervious to the fed's six months of interest rate hikes and wages rising 5.1%. everyone had been cheering for a little bit of a healthy cool down. this is a little bit less than last month, it's less than the monthly job creation of last year so you are seeing a deceleration but from a very, very strong level. the white house is looking for a goldie locks report, not too hot, not too cold, just right. this is still a pretty warm job market. >> it's so funny because you see
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a good jobs report and jay powell is like no! >> i think we can show futures. futures plunged. the dow was off about 370 point and now they're close to 1%, nasdaq is off about 2% and the s&p off about 1.4%. here's the reason why. it's not the cooling that powell would like to see. so the concern is do these hot wages as christine pointed out, 5.1% on an annual basis, does that start to trickle into prices we pay. because if your boss has to pay you more to work, then they pass that off on to higher prices. >> is there any chance that it has to do with the holidays? >> yeah, somewhat. covid just blew a hole into all of it. >> you're looking at me. >> we're coming out of a really unique and painful period in the american economy. we're trying to get back to
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normal. so reading these -- measuring the economy has become so much more difficult. i think what we've learned this week, the economy is not just one economic report, this one is like the super bowl of economic reports. what we learned this week is the economy is doing okay, showing remarkable strength and inflation is cooling. >> should the feds just cool their jets a little bit? >> i think they are going to next week. i think they're going to only raise by 50 basis points and the fed chief has telegraphed that and said we'll watch very carefully to see how the numbers are responding. it's such a unique moment. >> the only other report they get is cpi, the consumer inflation report. when we talk about prices rising, that's what we're talking about. powell has been very clear telegraphing what's going to happen and interest rates will
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likely cool. >> yes, people feel terrible about the economy but they're spending a lot of money. inflation is a big problem but gas prices are coming down. yes, we're raising interest rates like crazy. last year was a crazy year in housing. it's the "yes but" economy. >> when do we go gas prices are down but -- >> when inflation is back down. >> jobs report used to be the end all be all and now it's the inflation report that everyone pays attention to. >> i'm doing pce price index reports on cnn. that never would have happened. >> never would have happened. >> now wall street, main street, the fed, they all want to see these numbers because it critical about how people feel about their finances. >> do you think they were right
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that the recession was mild and short? >> there is still a path to stick this offlanding and they're going to do everything they can to stick this off landing. everyone said if this is what a prerecession feels like -- >> even if there isn't a recession -- >> if we're talking about a mild recession, unemployment at 5%. that still means millions of people are going to lose their jobs. obviously we're sensitive to that but it's a question of how long does it last, how severe will it be and those are the questions we're talking about. we should say part of the reason why we're expecting it to be mild is because we're sitting on so much money compared to before the pandemic. >> entrenched inflation is what we're trying to stop here. >> by the way, to slip right in here. >> what was the genie thing you were doing the other day? >> he said how did you get in
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here? >> i said i just like wiggled my nose. >> your wish is my command. >> thank you for breaking down those numbers with us. >> gas prices are dropping. they'r're lower actually today than they were before russia invaded ukraine. we'll give you the details on what those gas prices lolook li ahead. >> thanks, guys. so you can have more success tomorrow. ♪ one thing leads to anotr, yeah, yeah ♪ ♪ holiday music ♪
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if you are filling up your tank this morning, gas prices are lower than they were before vladimir putin invaded ukraine. harry, good news? >> i would say it's pretty freaking good news. down 31% since the june peak. the current price of 3.35 is nearly equal to the 3.38 a year
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ago. much better for folks trying to commute to work or take the family somewhere nice. >> and restaurants are offering more chicken items. >> look at this, the price of a boneless skinless chicken breast down 70% since last late spring, the lowest level since early 2021. you're talking about gas and chicken prices, they may not seem related but they're the type of things that hit the americans in their pocket books. now they're going lower. folks have shooting. more on that ahead. i'm a vegas hotel. i know what you're thinking. it's cool, i don't want anything long term either.
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just a fewew nights of fun. i'm looking for someone who will let loooose, dress up a little,e, see a show, order the steak, and the lobster.r. some people say i'm excessive, but who cares. i just want to enjoy some late nights. and some very late checkouts. think you can keep up? having loss sucks and wearing this is even worse. but what if i told you there's a better way? and it's called eargo. and they're designed to be . anthey're totally easy. like sound that adjusts wherever you . easy. like getting all your questions answered right here. easy. "hello this is eargo." hello. can you tell me how to set-up these eargo's so that they're personalized just for me? sure thing. changing microscopic batteries. now, this is eargo, and they're rechargeable.
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can it get any easier? fiddle, fiddle, fiddle. too loud, too soft. i'm not a professional sound mixer. now this is eargo. it's like magic. it adjusts to the environment wherever i go. and i'm going to tell you about exciting medicare advantage plans that can provide broad coverage and still may save you money on monthly premiums and prescription drugs. with original medicare you are covered for hospital stays and doctor office visits but you have to meet a deductible for each, and then you're still responsible for 20% of the cost. next, let's look at a medicare supplement plan. as you can see, they cover the same things as original medicare, and they also cover your medicare deductibles and
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coinsurance. but they often have higher monthly premiums and no prescription drug coverage. now, let's take a look at humana's medicare advantage plans. with a humana medicare advantage plan, hospitals stays, doctor office visits and your original medicare deductibles are covered. and, of course, most humana medicare advantage plans include prescription drug coverage. with no copays or deductibles on tier 1 prescriptions, and zero dollars for routine vaccines, including shingles, at in-network retail pharmacies. in fact, in 2021, humana medicare advantage prescription drug plan members saved an estimated $9,600 on average on their prescription costs. most humana medicare advantage plans have coverage for vision and hearing. and dental coverage that includes two free cleanings a year, plus dentures, crowns, fillings and more! most humana medicare advantage plans include a silver sneakers fitness program at no extra cost. you get all of this for as low as a zero-dollar
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monthly plan premium in many areas; and your doctor and hospital may already be a part of humana's large network. there is no obligation, so call the number on your screen right now to see if your doctor is in our network; to find out if you could save on your prescriptions, and to get our free decision guide. humana, a more human way to healthcare. [sfx: cards shuffling] this holiday, weathertech gift cards are perfect for people to pick exactly what they want. laser measured floorliners that fit your vehicle precisely. keep your seats safe from messes with the child car seat protector. sinkmat protects under your sink. there's even something for our furry friends with the pet feeding system. order the weathertech gift card instantly for the holidays at weathertech.com ♪ ♪
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we're just one weeking away from announcing the 2022 cnn hero of the year who will be chosen by you. harry is one of the finalists here. he was shot 11 times when he was a drug dealer in his south philly neighborhood. since returning home from prison just a decade ago, he's been a force for good. >> when you run a block, you're the one who the people know. it's a darngerous life but it'sa normal life. >> going to jail woke me up. i said let me see if they're going to follow me for something positive. >> you can grab what you want. >> make yourself at home. >> in 2019, we opened our community engagement center which used to be the community drug house, but now it's a safe place for our children. >> how many people here got kids? >> we provide clothing, food,
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vegetables. we have hot meals on tuesdays and thursdays. >> shrimp? one chicken. >> giving people what they need not only helps them, it consistently stays safer here. >> the shootings are down and the hope is up. >> my relationship with the philadelphia police department is cool. seeing the officers in a different light. it builds trust and it builds confidence. they need to see that all cops aren't bad. >> it's really about your heart and what you want to do. we're trying to create a safe haven in an environment for the whole neighborhood. >> go to gn cnnheroes.com and make sure you vote. if i can get the words out. >> you almost made it. >> did you have a good week? >> we had a great week. >> it's been fun. they're saying we gotta go. have a great weekend. >> cnn newsroom starts after the break. >> see you monday.
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(vo) after fifteen years of the share e the love event, subaru and our retailers have donated over two hundred and fifty million dollars to charity. in fact, subaru is the largest corporate donor to the aspca... ...and the national park foundation. and the largest automotive donor toeals on wheels... ...and make-a-wish. get a new subaru during the share the love event and subaru and our retailers will donate three hundred dollars to charity. 'twas a wintry day, and at ihop quite soon hot cinnamon apples would be coaxed with a spoon on the fluffiest french toast with red currants on top we wish you a happy holiday, only at ihop. new gingersnap apple french toast, part of our new holiday menu. try all three flavors. my a1c stayed here, it needed to be here. ray's a1c is down with rybelsus®. i'm down with rybelsus®. my a1c is down with rybelsus®.
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in a clinical study, once-daily rybelsus® significantly lowered a1c better than a leading branded pill. in the same study, people taking rybelsus® lost more weight. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking rybelsus® with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. need to get your a1c down? you may pay as little as $10 per prescription.
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