news.eally believe it is expanding. >> 1995, i was covering ojsimpson trial, i heard we're starting a cable channel, i said what? a cable channel? >> i remember reading about the launch of this channel. thinking to myself, i have to find a way to get in here. >> i was on first on air person hired, for fox news channel, cable was still very young, nobody wanted to work for kaple. >> i was in raleigh, north carolina, at a cbs affiliate, i was doing great, i had an opportunity, i said where do they want me and what do they pay me? i had not heard of fox news channel. i was hired for the atlanta bureau, that was my apartment with a fax machine and a cell phone. >> i was a local reporter and anchor in fresno, california. 27 years old. my agent called me one day and said that fox news channel wants to hire you. and i said, oh, what is that? they didn't have a studio yet. i had a plywood desk, literally plywood, not fancy glass and steel, no plywood. this is where we would do the practice newscast

encouraging news on omicron from south africa. plus, new year's eve.e have a special edition of binge this, the movies, tv and books you should enjoy, and delicious mocktails, a fashion forecast, and live in times square with the new year's eve ball dropping just hours from - hi mommy! - hi honey! oh i missed you! you just want to video call the kids. ok. ♪ hush little baby...♪ ♪...don't say a word...♪ but if slow upload speeds turn your goodnight call into an accidental horror movie... can you hear me? shut it down. just remember. you're not a bad mom. you just need better internet. at&t fiber delivers faster upload speeds for more reliable video calls. get at&t fiber, plans starting at $35 a month for a year. limited availability in select areas. call 877.only.att. >> developing news. the golden state warriors. we will have to see if they suit up for the game against the jazz after their last game was postponed. the nuggets did not have enough healthy players. the league requires each team to have at least eight available players. one player was crit

new hampshire. pence is considered to be a potential 2024 presidential contender. [applause] >> thanks to vice president pence. he's no stranger to new hampshire. we have spent many hours around this state over the years and it is a pleasure to have you back. i am the chairman of the republican party here in new hampshire. [applause] we have a wonderful day yesterday. we had a special election over in derry, and our candidate won by over 18 points over the opposition. she absolutely crushed it. and she was a phenomenal candidate. she worked her tail off. it was all grassroots. we had the nh gop working, we had the rnc working, and we coordinated an effort along with the house republican committee to put together a huge win, which is pointing towards 2022 as a very, very good year for republicans. but i tell everyone, do not get complacent. run like you are one vote behind, and that is what we are going to continue to do. [applause] as far as what the parrot dig foundation is doing and narrative acti

the mark fuhrman tapes were news. the verdict was news.rything else in between that, those eight and a half months, has been fascinating, it's been interesting, and it's been real, but it's been a soap opera, and it has not been news. that's our judgment. - [jackson]: you'll have something sensational like the oj simpson trial. and with pbs newshour, they'll recognize that this doesn't need to be covered 24/7, day in and day out, for the weeks that it was covered. we can talk about what happened. we can talk about why it mattered, and then we can move on. - [glover]: in the early 1990s, as aids continued to spread around the world, there were protests over the lack of news coverage of the epidemic. although the show was covering it in depth, the protests on one night in 1991 reached right into the studio. - [miller]: they told jim in his earpiece that, "take it from here, something's happening in new york, "you've got to take over the show". - [lehrer]: so our audience will know, the reason i have not gone back to mr. maxwell in new york i

. ., , have a few days left at channel 4 news. . , ., , ., news.hat phone call will come. _ news. i have every hope that phone call will come. then _ news. i have every hope that phone call will come. then i _ news. i have every hope that phone call will come. then i will be - news. i have every hope that phone call will come. then i will be able i call will come. then i will be able to sa i call will come. then i will be able to say i have _ call will come. then i will be able to say i have interviewed every i to say i have interviewed every prime minister. i want to get one thing clear, which is how you see yourself. we know how we see you, but do you see yourself as a news reader first and foremost, are you a reporter digging for original journalism whojust reporter digging for original journalism who just happens to read the news? i journalism who 'ust happens to read the news? , , , ., , journalism who 'ust happens to read the news? , , .,, my journalism who 'ust happens to read the news? , ,, .,, ., the news? i see myself as lucky, and on to

the thought of funny news was what made it so appealing back when news was serious.'re watching "weekend update" for news. >> it's probably not great that that transition happened. it probably should have stayed. the news should have kept getting better and better. but "weekend update" definitely made a transition into the news. >> there's a growing trend among some parents toward homeschooling children because they believe that mandated vaccinations for public schools are unsafe. this is expected to lead to another new trend, dying of polio. >> they have the opportunity to tap into things that are happening right this second and cutting through the bull [ bleep ] of it in a way that the regular news can't do. >> "the daily show" with jon stewart arrives on the scene when the traditional evening news is starting to deteriorate. >> let the healing begin, it's "headlines." >> all of a sudden there was what was the beginning of a 24/7 news cycle. you can take the form now because everybody is beginning to understand the form and satirize it. >> in 1993 jordan retired fo

ah ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin, people around the world, a ring in the new year to buy welcomed 2022 with an impressive laser light. and drone showed that many festivities in many places uh, being scaled back this year amid rising, covet 19 cases. also coming up, germany's new chancellor gives his 1st new year's addressed left shots urges the public to stand together to get back the knife and to run a bar infection search to new hires in the united states. they are growing concerned that the latest wave will overwhelm hospitals and disrupt other key infrastructure. we'll hear from an expert. ah, i'm at anyhow. welcome to the show. people around the world are mocking the new year with celebrations to bring in 2020 to thailand's capital bangkok lit up the skies with fireworks made from traditional ty, sticky rice on comb, welcomed in the new year with a fireworks display at victoria harbor, accompanied by the music from the cities philharmonic orchestra earlier. oakland in new zealand opted for a la cha projected on 2 city landmarks. while across the ditch, across the tasman in au

news. >> betty white was set to be featured on the cover of the january 10th issue of people magazine. she will be missed. switching gears to our bay area weather. it will be a cold start to 2022 as we look live over the bay. brian hackney has our look at a chili forecast. >> look at you. good to see you again. >> you too.? we are looking at a cold night. that is not the headline but it is new year's eve. that is the headline. with clear skies, the numbers will be mostly in the 40s right around the turn of the year. 44 degrees. a few clouds and maybe a little bit of wind around the bay. that is it. if we go all the way to the coldest we small hour of the night, we will get out 29 degrees. san jose is down to 33. and livermore, 32. that is distinctly cooler than we had last night. right now, it is nice. we have got a few fairweather cumulus moving upon the mountains. and mt. diablo there. and the numbers are in the low 50s. >> thank you. san francisco's new year's eve fireworks may be cancel

this is bbc news. united states with lightning speed — already accounting for three quarters of new infections in the country. the british prime minister says no new covid restrictions for now — but he doesn't rule out bringing them in if needed. the jury in the trail of ghislaine maxwell have begun their deliberations in her federal sex trafficking trial. in the closing arguments, prosecutors called her a sophisticated predator. ms maxwell has denied grooming underage girls for abuse by the late paedophile jeffrey epstein between i994 and 2004. barbara plett usher is following developments. they recapped their argument, i suppose, that ghislaine maxwell was absolutely crucial for this operation, that her demeanour, as you mentioned, she was age—appropriate, smiling, posh, made the girls comfortable, and so she provided a cover to what the prosecution called the creepy behaviour of mr epstein. he never could have done it without her. and they talked about the fact, or they said she had a playbook of ho

thank you so much. >> you got it, tom. >> happy new year. >> happy new year. >>> coming up, a new warningbout some of the spices you might find in your kitchen. where scientist are sounding the alarm. pe 2 diabetes are waking p to what's possible... with rybelsus®. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. 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. 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. wake up to the possibility of lower a1c with rybelsus®. you may pay as little as $10 for up to a 3-month prescr

weeklies and the new york news, to use that slippery phrase, authentic? as fellow male practitioners of a new trade, a small coterie of artists employed by the new york pictorial press often moved back and forth between publications. the special artists small professional world, the papyrus of certain illustrations and the differing points of view displayed in those pictures of shared subjects suggests that artists followed the rioters together and often sketched in proximity to one another, they are being marginal safety in numbers. in short, little separated the job of drawing battles on the home front than that of drawing battles on the war front. to be sure, eyewitness status does not make them either reliable or unreliable as evidence. but clarifying some of the conditions of these images production helps us to discern and distinguish documentation from interpretation. and to look through mid 19th century eyes, to try to capture a notion of the viewing experience of the past, and in short it helps us to begin to answer the questions, what did these p

we are also on the cbs news app. you can download that are free on your favorite streaming >>> just a day before the new year and the demand for the covid test seems to be high. but not just that, therare also people who need it for work and kids who are going back to school for winter break and people who are just overall concerned about the omicron variant. this is what some of the lines look like in the bay area. it has created some frustration for people in desperate need to get a covid test. there are sites that are taking walk-ins today. one is the site of the san mateo marriott. that is open today from 9:00 to 2:00. san francisco is the farmers market open from 8:30 to 1:00 p.m. today. keep in mind they will turn people away pastor walking capacity. unlike many people have seen when we go on the county websites, we see a lot of the appointments are booked. the sites that do need appointments. but once we get past new year's day that we see some of those appointments really start to open up going into next week

i'm tom hanson in new york. we begin with breaking news.y crash in mexico killing more than 50 migrants in a cargo truck believed to be traveling from central america. dozens more were injured. travis scott is speaking out over the november tragedy at astroworld. in his first interview since, scott said during the concert, he was not aware of the crowd surge that killed ten people and injured hundreds. he is facing over 300 lawsuits. >>> and finally, this video will blow you away. a bus driver holding on for dear life as a tornado flipped the bus on its side. thankfully, he made it out just fine. in all, six tornadoes ripped throughout tennessee earlier this week. no injuries were reported. for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm tom hanson, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news" reporting tonight from los angeles. >> good evening and thank you so much for joining us. we're going to begin with the new push to boost covid immunity in millions more americans. today the fda

>> from the bay area's local news station. we now with breaking news. >> now at 6, an estimated 500, 80 homes. a hotel and a shopping center have all burned and 10's of thousands of people have been evacuated as fast-moving grass burns across colorado. thanks for joining us on kron 4 news at 6. i'm ken wayne and i'm catherine heenan in for pam moore. tonight. we start with that breaking news from colorado. >> boulder county sheriffs say that one injury has been reported so far. but there's a lot of concern there could be more severe injuries or even deaths. this is an intense, as you can see fast-moving fire fueled by winds gusting up to 105 miles an hour. the first fire broke out just before 10:30am, in the morning and a second fire was reported just after 11 this morning. >> they blew and and spread rapidly east. the blaze has engulfed parts of the area and smoky orange skies and force a lot of residents to evacuate for safety. we're going to continue to monitor the fire and we'll bring you the latest as more information com

that is excellent news.s we head through tomorrow's forecast, we're looking at chance of delays from seattle to san francisco with the rain developing and chance of delays atlanta to orlando with possibility of rain and thunderstorms. not that cold, 40s from boston through new york city and down to washington. doing traveling in california as we head through the week, lot of you just starting to get the christmas plans going, maybe working today but tomorrow getting in car, we're looking at on and off rain in the bay area through the week. sierra, one to three feet of snow wednesday through friday. and southern california also getting some rainfall that begins wednesday, lasts through the weekend. full details in about 15 minutes. >>> live look at storm ranger, it's activated and scanning at san bruno mountain for up-to-date weather information. nbcbayarea.com, track the live radar where you are. >>> president biden will address the nation about the omicron variant tomorrow, talk about strategies and urge ev

the all new ww personalpoints program. start the new year with three months free.ry, offer ends january 3rd. (swords clashing) join today at ww.com. -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. wow, no braces, everything's hands free. i wasn't so lucky. invis is not your parent's braces. invis is faster than braces and the clear aligner brand most trusted by doctors. invisalign. announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> catastrophe in colorado. and apocalyptic scene as two wildfires tear through homes and shopping centers. evacuations in the blink of an eye. wind

even colder friday morning, but sunny into new year's eve and new year's day.e rain on the way. this system could bring once again 3, 5, or six feet of snow. we're talking multiple feet of snow. sunday, not looking bad. we are looking at the drying trend in terms of the wet weather ending this afternoon. anywhere from a 10th of an inch in the north bay, maybe a third to a half inch in the peninsula. we have cold mornings, highs in the low 50's. kumasi: thank you, lisa. you can keep an eye on the weather, including doppler seven, anytime. you can find it on the bay area app, available on roku, andrew -- android tv, and apple tv. jobina: here is a holiday tradition that continues to thrive year after year. that is the sound. san francisco has been recycling christmas trees for 35 years. all you have to do is put your tree next to your compost bin the night before your scheduled day. they do ask that you remove all the tinsel, lights, and ornaments. come on, now. i need to know who is doing this. clearly, somebody did, because they put that out there. if the tree

joe fryer, nbc news. >>> that is "nightly news."ryone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. when it comes to flooring, i'm hard to please. so, i go to floor & decor where they don't just know the difference between products, they live for it. from american hardwood to spanish porcelain to italian marble, i'm looking for inspiration from every part of the world. so, when it comes to discovering every imaginable tile, wood, laminate or stone without compromising my design, one aisle doesn't cut it. i need an entire store. now, i've got one. explore floor & dec

>> we smooch every new years. >> happy new year!hink i nailed it. >> w i love you too. >>> right now on "america this morning," wildfire emergency. tens of thousands of people forced to evacuate in colorado. 100-mile-per-hour winds fanning the most destructive wildfire in the state's history. hundreds of homes destroyed. dramatic video coming in overnight. >>> booster expansion. the fda likely to approve booster shots next week for younger people. it comes as cities cancel new year's events and covid infections reach new highs, plus the cdc's warning about cruises even if you're vaccinated. >>> an abc news exclusive. ghislaine maxwell's brother speaking out about his sister's conviction. why he says the jury got it wrong. >>> dramatic new video showing a tiger latching onto a man's arm at a zoo b

james brown, cbs news, new york. >> garrett: and we'll be right back. to the world. story is waiting to be discovered, and now you can search for those fascinating details for free—at ancestry. got lingering odors? grab febreze small spaces. and now you can search for those fascinating details press firmly to activate... and small spaces continuously eliminates and prevents odors... ...to freshen up any small room... ...for up to 45 days. febreze. ♪la la la♪ hi, i'm steve and i live in austin, texas. i work as a personal assistant to the owner of a large manufacturing firm. i've got anywhere from 10 to 50 projects going at any given time. i absolutely have to be sharp. let me tell ya, i was struggling with my memory. it was going downhill. my friend recommended that i try prevagen and over time, it made a very significant difference in my memory and in my cognitive ability. i started to feel a much better sense of well-being. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. in a recent clinical study, patients using salonpas patch reported reductions in pain severity, ain med

the new measurers and mandates here in the u.s., and the new travel restrictions overseas.arning tonight from the world health organization about your holiday plans. >> an event canceled is better than a life canceled. >> brennan: the president's road block. president biden's domestic agenda hangs in the balance. why senator joe manchin says he's a no. and, is there any hope for what would be historic investments in climate change and childcare? a wide-ranging interview with vice president kamala harris. what she says about the future of president biden's agenda and america's battle against omicron is it the fault of the unvaccinated? the war on cancer. 50 years since president nixon committed to fighting the've co disease, how far we've come, and where we go next. tiger's remarkable return. father and son tee-off, and a woods' first tournaments since the horrific crash ten months ago. how the duo fared on the fairway. and, bringing christmas cheer. a children's hospital making the holidays extra-bright for some very special kids. e holidays extra-bright for some very speci

and, first no food or gas, tonight, a new problem for tonight, a new problem for people stuck. ♪ ♪ tequilaradura. extraordinary awaits. ♪ ♪ tequila herradura. extraordinary awaits. >> some counties are issuing recommendations for new year's eve, and some people have already changed their plans. >> less sensitive to detecting omicron, but still useful tool, health experts weigh in on new findings about at home covid tests. >> storms moving out, chill settling in, your holiday we can forecast coming up. abc 7 news at 11:00 starts now. announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> our most the parties, but i feel like staying safe is the way to go right now. >> many of us are changing plans and scaling back, uncertain about the risks of getting covid. clear guidance on how we can celebrate safely this new year's eve. thanks for joining us, i'm dan ashley. many of us will embrace -- embrace bringing in the new year amidst the covid search. our abc 7 news reporter spoke with a county health officer who issued guidance on how we can celebrate sa

new laws to california.wn of some of the electricitition taking effect in a matter of hours. >>> very little time to get out. very little time to even get the most important parts of your life. >> an unprecedented winter wildfire raging this morning in colorado. the complications fighting that fire. >>> first happening now, this is live pictures in australia. they are ringing the new year in. look at that. we could just sit in on this all morning. this is fantastic. >> and the music. >> yes, this is australia celebrating the new year. >> what a show. back here in the bay area, we still have a couple hours to go, right? 19 hours. meteorologist, vianey is in for kari this morning

okay. >>> new federal regulations meantime will require all new cars to have an alert system to prevent hot car deaths. >> we spoke to some car makers about the potentially life saving technology. >> last year authority was called to this home in fairfax after a father accidentally left his 11-month-old daughter in the backseat of a car for several hours. the baby was rushed to the hospital but could not be saved. the group kids in cars said that on average 39 children die in hot cars each year. now a new provision in the law could help prevent tragedies. it requires car makers to install backseat alert systems in all new vehicles. gm already has one in most plod els. chevy shows us how it works. >> rear seat reminder is activated by opening the door. back door opens, and a car thinks are you putting something in. >> we power off the vehicle and is pops up and you hear the chimes. >> you can't miss >> that's the goal. just to get the drifter's attention as they get out to take a final look in the backseat. >> some models like this suv go a step further and have motion detectors. >> it's

try new febreze unstopables touch fabric spray. new daily moisture for face.simply shake and spray to unlock the breakthrough power of touch-activated scent technology. that lasts, even hours later! that's because febreze touch stores scent in your fabrics so you get bursts of freshness with every touch. your whole world will come alive. welcome home to fresh with new febreze touch. >>> good morning, everyone let's head into your weekend you know, we're not going to see temperatures as warm as we've been seeing this week across the deep south, to the southeast they are more mild for your saturday back in the mid-70s. we'll still watch the lake-effect snow for the great lakes. a broader weather system starts to form for the high plains to the upper midwest for your sunday it's kind of a washout day for the ohio valley, down to tennessee. guys >> janessa thank you we have your feel-good friday stories next, including oprah's 2021 list of favorite things was getting my floors cleaned. then i learned, my mop could be loaded with bacteria. that means i gotta clean

there is a lot more news ahead on this "cbs overnight news." new vicks convenience pack. dayquil severe for you... and daily vicks super c for me. vicks super c is a daily supplement with vitamin c and b vitamins to help energize and replenish. dayquil severe is a max strength daytime, coughing, power through your day, medicine. new from vicks. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervivenerve relief from the world's #1 selling nerve care company. nervive contains alpha lipoic acid to relieve occasional nerve aches, weakness and discomfort. try nervivenerve relief. facing expensive vitamin c creams with dull results? olay brightens it up with new olay vitamin c. gives you two times brighter skin. hydrates better than the 100, 200, even $400 cream. see, my skin looks more even, and way brighter. dullness? so done. turn up your results with new olay vitamin c my skin can face anything. shop the full vitamin c collection at olay.com not only do centrum multigummies taste great. they help support your immune defenses, too. because a healthy l

world news tonight is next >>> breaking news as we come on the air. the jury reaching a verdict in the federal trial of ghislaine maxwell. the longtime associate of jeffrey epstein guilty of helping him sexually abuse teenage girls. the jury convicting her on five of six charges. the verdict coming on the sixth day of deliberations, after about 40 hours. jurors pouring over testimony from the victims. the judge telling everyone in the courtroom to remain quiet and calm as the verdict was revealed. reaction now coming in. >>> today's other major headlines. the u.s. shattering its own record for daily covid cases. more than 277,000 new cases reported in 24 hours. three people infected every second, with the delta and omicron variants sweeping across the country. cases doubling in eight states since last week amid long lines and hours of waiting. dozens of covid testing sites in new york and new jersey forced to close because of staffing shortages. and cdc director dr. rochelle walensky defending new guidelines about isolation and quarantine. >>> major a

sing 2. >>> tonight, breaking news from washington. the abc news exclusive. with america bracing for omicron, now the dominant variant here in the u.s., my one-on-one with president biden at the white house. tonight, so many of you asking, where are the test kits? we ask the president about the long lines across this country. americans waiting for hours. and those empty shelves at pharmacies. how soon will there be help? also, the major announcement from the fda tonight, authorizing the first covid pill in the u.s., the pfizer pill. we asked the president, how much has the government purchased? how soon before it's available for americans who need it? we also ask tonight about family gatherings this christmas. we also ask about boarding planes. should vaccines be required?

hello this is bbc new.he headlines: the scottish parliament is recalled amid record numbers of covid infections the issue has to be do we have the right time constraints in place to suppress the circulation of the virus? borisjohnson is under pressure to follow the united states and cut the covid self—isolation period in england to 5 days the us and several european countries including france, italy and portugal record their highest daily rises in covid infections since the pandemic began soaring energy bills, rising taxes and stagnant wages will leave millions of families struggling in 2022 — according to a leading think tank england and manchester city footballer raheem sterling says society must never let its guard down over racism in the game now on bbc news, review 2021, the media year. hello. i hope the year has been kind to you. the media industry is defining a new normal, and coming to terms with the second year of a global pandemic. print and distribution costs are growing pretty much everywhere. b

we thinking new year's eve because of omicron. san francisco calling off its fireworks show to discourage people from gathering. but what about the businesses that count on new year's eve to help with their bottom line? we're talking about omicron's impact on local restaurants. >> putting other people's basically lives in our hands was not something that i wanted to do. >> it's not just businesses having to make difficult decisions. the south bay couple just called off their wedding because of omicron. >>> a major way in and out of day hoe, 80, is open. that doesn't mean pack up your skis and head up there. why travel is still unsafe and how long you should wait if you still want to go. >>> good evening. this is nbc bay area news tonight. thanks for joining outside this wednesday. i'm janelle wang. >>> more changes coming to the bay area because of omicron. several counties tight.ing up mask restrictions to try and stop the spread. starting today, contra costa county says you must mask up in all public indoor settings even if full

now on bbc news — review 2021, the media year.ur media editor, amol rajan, takes a close look at some of the organisations running our digital world in his review of the year. hello. i hope the year has been kind to you. the media industry is defining a new normal, and coming to terms with the second year of a global pandemic. print and distribution costs are growing pretty much everywhere. but so too are online subscriptions and targeted advertising. big tech is more dominant than ever, but governments and regulators around the world, including here in the uk, are waking up to new ways to shape these giants of global media. or at least squaring up for a fight with them. nevertheless, many of the biggest headlines this year came from more traditional media. presenter piers morgan left itv�*s good morning britain after saying that he didn't believe a word that meghan said in that interview with oprah winfrey. concerns and conversations about how dark his skin might be when he is born. ..what? from race to mental health, progressive

news. >> fda is expected to broaden eligibility for covid booster shots come monday, 12 to 15 year-olds will be eligible to receive their 3rd dose of the pfizer vaccine. regulators also plan to allow both adolescents and adults to seek an extra shot of pfizer's vaccine. 5 months instead of the 6 month waiting period that they told us earlier this year, a booster shot is also expected to be authorized for kids, ages 5 to 11 years old with immune deficiencies. the cdc will then meet to vote on whether to recommend all these changes. more than 50,000 students and staff in san francisco unified school district. they are back to school on monday. the teachers union is now demanding that the district provide take home covid tests for them. a district spokesperson says covid testing has been offered since last spring and that there are also plans to make more testing sites available starting this weekend. the district plans to wait until the end of the school week to distribute the home tests bein

but you on for news. >> good news.ial crab season officially open in the bay area and was delayed, of course, for weeks in order to protect wildlife, the california apartment fish and wildlife said sea turtles and humpback whales were in the fishing zones and they could have been tangled in the crab traps in the net. so now the department says it's ok to fish because those animals are moving on and because of a new pilot program. you can actually buy dungeness crabs and some fish directly from the fisherman right off of their boats. the program only applies to commercial fishing boats at fisherman's wharf in san francisco. >> it has been confirmed that saturday's rose parade will proceed as planned. there had been some concern about rising covid cases. but organizers are saying that they are confident that they can keep everybody safe. and you can watch the 100 33rd rose parade on kron 4 and on kron-on live on new year's day. our coverage begins at 06:00am the parade begins commercial free at 8. >> we have the tsa caug

a new year means new rules for california schools are take a look at some of the new lawsuit. >> go into effect starting next year. and after the break, the sierra sees a record snowfall to live look at tahoe this morning. we're going to show you how the snow might impact california's drought on. yeah. and we are looking at lots of sunshine for a couple of days here breaking out of that wet pattern for just a minute at this point. i think we've learned a little break even though that rain has been nice and that snow has been nice for the drought sake. >> your view sfo looks beautiful in clear highs in the 50's today. i've got your forecast ahead. >> we'll take a look at this time. lapse video showing snow piling up in lake tahoe is backyard over the last few weeks. wow. look at that. we talking about accumulation here, the storm system has dumped more than 16 feet of snow. this taller than me in the area with more on the way for says he might. you talk to a local scientists about the record snowfall were seen. >> record. breaking snow level in december 2021 210 inches and we still have a

it's also coming up, jordan to use new chancellor gives his 1st new year's eve address off shots urges the public to stand together and get vaccinated and fleeing dangerous fires. in the american state of colorado, tens of thousands are forced to evacuate as powerful winds and try conditions fuel the past moving plane. hello, i'm terry martin. welcome to the program. it's new years eve and australia is one of the 1st countries to kick off 2022 with a bang. let's go live to sydney harbour worth. thousands have gathered to watch the iconic fireworks display. i'd like to see his ears. crowds are being kept small his time. i hope we get the pictures in a moment. austrian health authorities have reported a record number of corona virus cases, many of them in sydney, in his annual new years. message prime minister scott morrison said australian should be optimistic about the coming year. well, sorry, but about those pictures. germany's a new chancellor has recorded his 1st new year's address to the nation and comments due to be broadcast later today. all of shawl, shoulds erst, all germans,

also coming up, germany's new chancellor gives his 1st new year's address hold up. shorts urges the public to stand together and get vaccinated. ah hello, i'm terry martin. thanks for joining us. countries around the world had begun ringing in the new year. the 1st to kick off 2022 were the pacific islands of samoa and kerry batty with new zealand. following one hour later, auckland opted for a lights display projected on to city landmarks. while in australia, a spectacular fireworks display lit up the sky over sydney harbour bridge celebrations there went ahead this year despite soaring corona virus case numbers. and north korea has welcomed in the new year as well with an open air show in the capitol shown yet well here in germany, there are still a few hours left of 2021 and the new german chancellor has recorded his 1st urged all germans to stand together in the fight against covered 19 and to get vaccinated . other than tackling the pandemic, the german liter. so the biggest challenge for the upcoming year was to lay the foundations for germany's future development. i think one small

a new intelligence report obtained by cbs news says moscow is mobilizing 175,000 troops for a possible invasion in early 2022. the president was asked about russian president vladimir putin's attention as he left the white house on his way to camp david late friday. >> we're aware of russia's actions for a long time, and my expectation is we're going to have a long discussion. >> yuccas: cbs' christina ruffini covers foreign affairs and the white house. christina,s what is the white house doing to try to head off a potential international security crisis? >> reporter:y, just a little while ago the white house released this statement saying the two presidents will have a phone call tthat's president biden and president putin on friday. he will reaffirm u.s. support for the sovereignty and territorial integrity of that country. now, a spokesperson for the national security council said they are deeply concerned by evidence that russia is stepping up its planning for military action in ukraine, possibly by early next year. and an administration official tells cbs news russia intends to me

mark lobel, abc news. —— bbc news.rom the cdc which suggests omicron is now dominant in the us. dr anne rimoin is professor of epidemiology at the fielding school of public health at ucla. your reaction to the announcement that omicron is now the most dominant strain. we are now over 70% of cases. i think it is a big alarm that should be going off to everyone that this is going to be a very, very difficult next couple of weeks. this virus is spreading very, very quickly. more quickly than i think anyone has anticipated and we are going to see a lot of people that will get l that will potentially be hospitalised and die. will potentially be hositalised and die. �* w hospitalised and die. and those that will get _ hospitalised and die. and those that will get seriously _ hospitalised and die. and those that will get seriously ill, - that will get seriously ill, are they likely to be those who have not had vaccines? i are they likely to be those who have not had vaccines?- have not had vaccines? i think the evidence _ hav

happy new year. >> bill: happy new year!e come on air this evening it's now midnight in paris and berlin people in paris are wishing good riddance to 2021. a live report from new york's times square in what promises to be a toned down ball drop. health officials warning the new spike in daily covid cases is also fueling a surge in hospitalizations in some cities across the nation. the vast majority of those hospitalizations among the unvaccinated and as many americans look forward to the new year, they find

now have a new, uh, excuse me a new option to new parking lots open today in the east bay to help easeidge and into the city. people can park their cars to carpool and drive into san francisco or ward one of transits. transbay express busses departing daily from those lots. the idea behind that is to move more people in fewer cars through the bay bridge corridor. lots are gated and staff by parking attendants from six in the morning to eight in the evening monday through friday, it's free to park until february, 1st. then the rate will be $3 a day or $60 a month. and here's a look at the locations of those two new parking lots. one is on buchanan street in albany. the other is beneath 8 80 on fruitvale avenue in oakland. transportation officials hope that in the next few months, companies that offer private shuttles will also use those lots to pick up and drop off their employees. the state water officials are moving closer to renewing water wasting rules that expired after the last drought. the new proposed restrictions were unveiled last week. they would prohibit a number of irrigati

there are direct flights from dr berg, for example, to new york, new jersey, d. c. it's not as prevalent maybe in california yet, although it's increasing authorizations are not that high compared to the east coast, but it's spreading westward. so i see a big sweep. i see a potentially unprepared hospital systems for this deluge. how well is the u. s. prepared for what's coming? well, i think we're not as prepared as we should be. i take this took the biden administration by surprise. it came out of left field almost. and i think that in all senses, testing has been seriously under provide, in a hospital capacities are breaking points regionally. national guard is being called out. i think probably the greatest potential casualty is not the physical beds. it's the, you know, psychological states of american people at this point. we wanted to have a christmas, why we can go to theater and see friends and family and all of a sudden this is our greatest right. first to thank you very much for talking with dr. pito chin, hong talking to us from san francisco. thanks so

new york.nd keep him there. stuart, doesn't happen very often. stuart: we don't know the man's motivation at this point. i will not speculate on it, we do have a no bail situation in new york? who knows whether this man comes out or stays in jail. who knows. liz, thanks for being with us. we appreciate it. always. >>> the smash-and-grab robberies surging in chicago, but the mayor lori lightfoot blames retailers. you have to tell me more. lauren: she did. she blamed the retailers. she should apologize for saying this. >> some of the retailers downtown on michigan avenue i have will tell you i'm disappointed they're not doing more to take safety and make it a priority. for example, we still have retailers that won't institute plans like, having security officers in their stores. locking up their merchandise at night. chaining high-end bags and purses seem to be something that is attracting a lot of attention on these organized retail theft units. lauren: we've heard democrats say, no, this doesn'

louisiana, florida, georgia, new york, hawaii and new jersey. certainly we are hearing about the long lines of testing in some parts of those states as well as the hospitals being overloaded. and if we look nationally, we can see cases are up 23%, deaths are up 11%, and vaccine doses administered -- this one is a real punch to the gut -- down 19%. really hoping that as people see -- unvaccinated people who see omicron taking over that they will get the message they should have heard months ago, which is get yourself vaccinated. kate? >> absolutely. elizabeth, thank you for that. so israel is not waiting any longer to try and wait to find out how severe this variant proves to be, announcing that it plans to provide a four-vaccine dose to people over 60 and those in high-risk groups just a few months after the third dose. we have more for you from jerusalem. >> israel became the first country in the world to recommend a fourth dose of the covid vaccine. initially it will be made available to over 60s, medical workers and people with suppressed imm

building in new york city.k black smoke and flames were spotted shortly after midnight. police say they arrested a man in connection with the incident. a motive has not been released. >>> on the cbs "money watch" now, an update on amazon's cloud outage, and a new wine that pairs with oreo cookies. naomi ruchim is at the new york stock exchange with those stories and more. good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning to you. stock futures are indicating a higher open after a strong day during the regular session. investors were able to overlook concerns about the omicron variant and a potential policy pivot by the federal reserve. the dow rallied 492 points. the nasdaq gained 461, posting its best day since march. and the s&p 500 gained 95. >>> most of amazon's cloud service network is back up and running after a major outage disrupting popular sites. netflix was among the major web-based services affected. people also trying to use venmo, roku, and disney-plus reported issues. the outage mainly impacted

and what they've been getting from their new sources are rushing state funded news network threatens to sue an independent media outlet in a branding dispute over a t shirt. it's called tell you the so korean soft power push that's producing one block buster after another. and from east jerusalem to the united nations. i do not care home disturbing. ology, offend a journalist on why terminology matters in the coverage of the middle east conflict and it has been 10 days now. since the latest variant of covert 19 was 1st reported by scientists in south africa, the world health organization instantly labeled the strain it caused alma crohn a variant of concern due to questions over its transmit civility, and whether it could render vaccines ineffective. the initial reporting had many scientist accusing journalists of jumping the gun, creating panic in audiences that required information. instead, there have also been complaints over the terminology. the early use of the term south african variant, implying that alma cron originated there. when there is simply no evidence of that yet the

new infections.y face coverings outdoors. but omicron appears to resulted in less serious illnesses than delta. millions are the rolled travel disruption of her christmas as the search in the varied cases see 2000 flights cancelled due to staff shortages. united airlines says it is contacted impacted passengers before they arrived in the airport. china and the us are the worst affected. just celebrations have taken place, including an annual procession led by the head of the roman catholic church in the region.

tanya dendrinos, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news.s outside his home injohannesburg, and at an interfaith ceremony in cape town. several different memorials are planned to try and avoid large crowds gathering because of covid the european court of human rights has urged russia to suspend the shutdown of the country's oldest human rights group, memorial international. the court said it needed time to examined the case. the pioneering photographer, sabine weiss, who was celebrated for her candid pictures of ordinary people on the streets of paris — has died aged 97. for decades she chronicled social change in the city — becoming a key figure in the movement known as french humanism. over 100,000 children in venezuela could suffer from extreme malnutrition over the coming year, according to unicef. the country's healthcare system is struggling, and its citizens are also dealing with soaring inflation, and a collapsing school system. our south america correspondent katy watson sent this report. boxing is the only class that 14—year—old gi