rockefeller didn't.und the neck of his divorce and divorce of the women who he then married from her husband. that finally sank rockefeller. but romney for a while just was riding high. and then rockefeller kept trying to help him, giving him access to his extraordinary files of research and information on policy. but he was always salivateding. rockefeller always wanted the nomination himself, and romney tripped and fell. and so -- >> you say romney peaked too early and then famously came back from vietnam and just observed that, well, he had changed his view. and he said he changed his view what he went through. he's been brain washed by the -- given by gene mccarthy who -- >> brain washed. romney said i've been brain washed. and gene mccarthy said, "it it only took a light rinse." >> we have a picture i think of you with nelson rockefeller. tell us about him. there we are. >> and i wound up -- i'd -- mentioned lot of us were partial to rockefeller. i'd done some summer work for rockefeller as the orig

>> i mention a lot of us were partial to rockefeller and i'd done some summer work with rockefeller as the regional what we now call opo research, opposition research. we built files on all 1,333 delegates to the convention and their alternates trying to understand what their associations were, what their interests were, whether it's foreign policy, defense, health care. so that's when i was working for him. as i say in the book he had a glow. nelson was a real campaigner. he was a schmoozer, not particularly articulate. going back to romney, romney's real feelings about religion and such, nelson rockefeller would occasionally try to lumber through that sort of feel. he was at the same time a builder. he was a strong personality, strong figure. and he was sort of the case in point of a republican in that era who wanted to do things with and through government. >> richard morton smith seems to becoming the light motif of this evening, but he did a superb biography of rockefeller a few years ago. tell us about another titanic figure you knew and worked with closely. tell us about pat moy

rockefeller as opposition research on very goldwater. this was taken from 1968 when i won the being the head of intelligence when nelson rockefeller had his campaign and 33 delegates in the convention. that was when i was working and as i say in the book he had the globe. a glow. he was a schmoozer and not particularly articulate but romney had real feelings about religion in such and he would occasionally try to lumber through and he had the brotherhood of man fatherhood of and it was not very successful. but he was at the same time a builder and a strong personality and he was muscular and new york and republican in that era who wanted to do things for government. >> richard norton smith did a superb biography of nelson rockefeller several years ago. tell us about another titanic figure that you worked with closely. talk about pat moynihan. >> that moynihan is one of the eminent stories of the first nixon white house and in my view of nixon's appetite for policy his desire to use facts as well as politics to make a decision and pat moy

but the faith in him was so powerful that he had very strong appeal and rockefeller did not and rockefeller, the albatross around his neck was divorce. and romney was a while for him, he was just riding high. and we had access to his extraordinary files and research. but he was always salivating. and i was one of the nomination himself. romney tripped and fell. >> you say that romney peaked too early and then he famously or infamously came back from vietnam, from the trip to vietnam, and he just observed -- well, he changed his view. he changed his view because when he went there, he had been brainwashed by the briefings he had been given by jean mccarthy. brainwashed. i've been brainwashed, jean mccarthy said. >> [laughs] >> we have a picture, i think, with nelson rockefeller. tell us about him and what is going on there. >> i wound up, a lot of us were partial to rockefeller. but i had done some work for rockefeller as the original oppo research. oppositional research on barry goldwater. and this has been taken from 1968. when i round up being head of intelligence for nelson rockefeller's

your front row seat for tonight's beloved holiday tradition right here in rockefeller center >>> this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening, the omicron covid variant has now officially been identified in the united states. the white house toe kay discovering the variant in california of the country's first known infection of the puzzling, highly concerning strain. here's what we know. the infected person identified as recent traveler from south africa, fully vaccinated and having suffered only mild symptoms tonight the biden administration, which for days has been braced for the arrival of this variant, is set to tighten covid testing requirements for arriving international travelers, including americans. much of the focus tonight remains on the effectiveness of vaccines 197 million americans, 59% of the population, are considered fully vaccinated, but officials strongly urging booster shots as a stronger line of defense against omicron. 21% of vaccinated americans boosted so far. let's get late detailed now from tom costello >> reporter: the cdc says the first con

. >>> the rockefeller christmas tree is hours away from the grand revival.'re going to take a live look at the changes you can expect to see this year, ahead of tonight's lighting celebration. >>> and then kari hall visiting the beyond van gogh in los angeles. you can keep up with kari on instagram, twitter and facebook. you're watching "today in the bay." 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. >>> it's beginning to look a lot like christmas in new york city. the christmas tree finally up at rockefeller center. >> 79 feet tall, 46 feet wide. the first time they have had a tree from maryland. it will be decorated with more than 50,000 l.e.d. lights and the

. >>> se enciende el árbol de navidad del rockefeller de nueva york . >>> mágico, espectacular. >>> una el año pasado por la pandemia y comenzamos con el primer caso de la variante Ómicron del covid-19 en estados unidos . >>> el primer caso identificado de la variante Ómicron del covid-19 es una persona que viajó desde sudáfrica hasta california y está vacunado con dos dosis de moderna,enrique,buenas noches, , ¿qué más se sabe de este paciente ?. >>? buenas noches, está en cuarentena en san francisco con síntomas leves y no está hospitalizado y el doctor fauci insiste en que se vacunen o reciban el refuerzo . >>> (en inglés) . >>> por su parte el gobernador de california gavin newsom dijo que el paciente no se había colocado el refuerzo porque no tenía seis meses desde su última vacuna y que es importante vacunarse para frenar esta variante . >>> (en inglés) (en inglés) (en inglés) (en inglés) (en inglés) (en inglés) el gobernador dijo que no hay planes de imponer más restricciones. >>>e l presidente biden planea anunciar mañana jueves nuevas medidas ¿qué se sabe?. >>> el presidente pre

and he thought about rockefeller and he thought that he couldn't really understand what rockefeller doing. about a year earlier, rockefeller had left his wife to mary a much younger woman. a woman who was said in the press that he stole from her husband, there were young children involved. but rockefeller seemingly sacrificed everything to be with the woman he loved. really he probably forestalled any chance he had offing the republican nomination in 1964 because of the scandal that ensued because he was marrying the woman he loved. the county was thinking about this and he declared that no man would ever love love more than politics. i think john tyler probably would have understood exactly the sentiment that john f. kennedy mentioned at that time. i appreciate your attention today. if you have not bought my book, i want this slide burned into your memory. this is.title of the book. this is the cover of the book. and before i go, i just wanted to make sure that i gave you an indication of coming attractions. my wife and i have a book, a buy rogography of julia tyler gardner which w

he thought about rockefeller and he could not really understand what rockefeller was doing. about a year earlier rockefeller had left his wife tamir a yet much younger woman. i woman it was said in the press she stole from her husband. he had seemingly sacrificed everything for the woman he loved. because of the scandal that ensued because he was marrying the woman he loved. thinking about this and declared no man would ever love love more than politics. i think john tyler probably would have understood exactly the sediment john f. kennedy mentioned at that time. i appreciate your attention today. if you have not bought my book , this is the title of the book, this is the cover of the book. and before i go i just wanted to make sure i give you an indication of coming attractions. my wife and i have a book a biography of under contract with the university press of kansas and her manuscript is due is in october a few months away. so i will be happy to take any questions that you might have. and i appreciate your attention. >> thanks chris. again folks apologies for the brief d

christmas in rockefeller center where they light the massive christmas tree. 10:00 kelly clarkson ande is us at 11:00. certainly hope you'll join us. that does it for everyone here. see you at 11:00. certainly hope you'll join us. r9 the more questions and worries we have. calhope can help with free covid-19 emotional support. call 833-317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ calhope can help with free covid-♪ red roses too ♪ort. ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ ling anxious about the future, you're not alone. calhope offers free covid-19 emotional support. call 833-317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today. ♪♪ >>> welcome to "christmas in rockefeller center." we're so excited to bring you a night filled with amazing holiday music and the season's biggest star, a gorgeous 79-foot norway spruce. >> over 50,000 multicolored lights are going to shine over manhattan later tonight. it's one of new york's most cherished traditions, and this evening, we're flipping the switch on the 89th rockefelle

bye-bye. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new yorkity, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests - seth rogen colson baker aka machine gun kelly, musical guest macklemore featuring windser, and the legendary roots crew >> questlove: 1562 >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh, my goodness. thank you very much. please, enjoy yourself welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show," everybody! [ cheers and applause you're here. you made it. thank you for watching well, guys tonight was the 89th annual rockefeller center christmas tree lighting. yeah [ cheers and applause it is the most beautiful thing you can see in rockefeller plaza besides ice skaters falling down it really is i think so [ laughter ] having a giant tree outside a great though it's is that special time of year when rockefeller center smells like the inside of an uber don't you think? [ laughter ] the tree really is a sight to behold though. it's decorated

it is just interesting that you ended with rockefeller because rockefeller was the one who stopped the whole system from doing any kind of education. >> that's right. >> so you're doing some hard work. i appreciate what you're doing, and keep it up. >> have you read heather ann thompson's book "blood in the water". >> that's the one they did on rockefeller. >> on attica. it is brilliant. the way she ends the book is the response by the ruling white oligarchy because of attic shgs a -- attica. it is fascinating to read the internal documents of the nixon white house. they believe it is the beginning of a malice revolution. she argues the demonizing of especially black men, but also the foundation of this draconian carcel state as a response. one of the characters in the book based on a real figure, who i interviewed for about six hours because i wanted exactly what you said this old consciousness from the 60s and early 70s by black radicals so he was a member of the black liberation army, he is kind of the old head in the prison play. when he gets to prison, we forget, solitary confinem

it is just interesting it ended with rockefeller because rockefeller is the one that stopped the wholesystem from doing any kind of education. you are doing some hard work. i appreciate what you are doing and keep it up. >> have you read blood in the water? >> yeah. >> the way she ends the book is the response. the white oligarchy. the internal documents of the nixon white house. they all think this is the beginning of a malice revolution had the foundation of this draconian parcel state. as a response. one of the characters of the book who i interviewed for about six hours because i wanted exactly what you said this all consciousness from the 60s and early 70s by black radicals. a member of the black liberation army. kind of his old head in the present play. he is immediately put into solitary confinement for 22 years. twenty-two years. i interviewed him. he did not want to be interviewed. i to move a lot of connections and i showed up looking like this, of course. they all knew him, he is famous in the prison system. i don't know. they go, no, don't worry. he doesn't trust anyone. he

just looking at the trees there from the rockefeller tree to the white house tree, how bad does the london_ tree look? well, let's be grateful, it is the season of hope. - tree look? well, let's be grateful, it is the season of hope. yes, - tree look? well, let's be grateful, it is the season of hope. yes, it's| it is the season of hope. yes, it's rather sad and meagre looking tree when you compare to other trees in the other countries and particularly the other countries and particularly the rockefeller tree which is the pinnacle of all christmas tree, i believe, yes. pinnacle of all christmas tree, i believe. yes-— pinnacle of all christmas tree, i believe, es. ~ , ., ., ., believe, yes. when you look at that and liven believe, yes. when you look at that and given the _ believe, yes. when you look at that and given the fact _ believe, yes. when you look at that and given the fact that _ believe, yes. when you look at that and given the fact that you - believe, yes. when you look at that and given the fact that you are - believe, yes. when you look at that and given the fact that you are

the christmas tree finally up at rockefeller center.ere's a live look at the tree. 79 feet tall, 46 feet wide. it was grown in maryland. the tree will be decorated with more than 50,000 l.e.d. lights and the lighting celebration is taking place tonight. look at the tree topper there. it will include performances by a number of artist including grammy and award-winning singer who shared her hopes for this year's event. >> i hope this night can bring more unity and keep us connected and we're in it together. >> nbc christmas in rockefeller center airs tonight at 7:30 p.m. it's tonight at 7:30. >> right here on nbc bay area. >>> 5:25 for you this morning. cannabis businesses in san francisco are getting a big tax break. this is to encourage legal marijuana sellers, supervisors unanimously passing the tax break citing job creation. >>> still a lot of basketball to play, so let's not get hung up on just one game, shall we. warriors fans might want to cover your fans for this. phoenix played a strong final few minutes after shutting down step

news, this is a special edition of "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >>> hi, everybody. good morning, boy, we're almost there, aren't we? special christmas eve edition as today is a day off for a lot of folks. thank you if you woke up early and made us part of a long holiday weekend. >> this actually is a special edition. we're so happy. are you all ready for christmas? everybody's ready? >> the kids are certainly ready. >> we do have for those last minute people, we have your last minute holiday needs covered this morning including those 11th hour gift ideas if you're shopping procrastinator. >> gift cards! >> a lot of gift cards given out tomorrow. >> after that we're going to brighten your morning with a special holiday performance from country duo dan and shay. >> looking forward to that. >> it's not a celebration without some festive snacks and drinks. we've got you covered. how do moose track no bake bits and warm strawberry milk with candy canes sound? >> sounds amazing. >> get all that? stick around, you're going to find out the recipes.

the countdown to the rockefeller center christmas tree lighting is well under way. spruces will light up tonight. mario lopez will be on hand and the festivities start at 8:00 p.m. right here on nbc, those times are important to us. those are bed times, which we're never around it to join us hopefully, everybody else will, they will see darus >>> right now at 4:30, ramping up measures to detect the new covid variant. what travelers flying into sfo can expect. >>> setting the stage for overturning and forever changing abortion access across the u.s. this is "today in the bay." >>> a very good morning to you. thank you for starting your day with us. i am laura garcia. >> and i am marcus washington. it's dec

live center attitude yoi 1a in rockefeller plaza, thi

now before we go — last night — new york saw the lighting of the rockefeller christmas tree, with fiftye. but — spare a thought for london — where the traditional gift of a christmas tree from norway has received quite a cold reception. the 21 meter tall has been ridiculed online, with one twitter users asking "where the rest of it is" whilst another asked whether the uk "had gone to war with norway". it's fair to say that it's not the most festive of trees. but — no need to fear — surely even the saddest tree can sparkle during the festive season. benjamin bradley — presenter of the netflix series �*holiday home makeover with mr christmas' gave me his reaction to london's sad tree. yes, it's a rather sad and meagre looking tree when you to other trees in other countries and particularly the rockefeller trees which is the pinnacle of all christmas trees i believe, yes. when you look at that and given the fact that you are the king of christmas, i think it's fair to say, what would you do to spruce up london's christmas tree? i did look at it _ london's christmas tree? i did look at it a

he was a classic rockefeller republican and he and bob dole it turned out were very good friends enough so that when he lost the bid in 78 he talked to dole and anna appointment was made. we met for the first time and i went downstairs to the cafeteria and a ten minutes later i would have given, to be honest, my own political feelings at the time. it would've been the start of a 43 year friendship both professionally and personal. but i had the opportunity to see him evolve, and especially after, remember the republicans took the senate for the first time since 1953. certainly he went from being in opposition figure who was releasing press releases to someone who was responsible, so and actual policymaking. in some ways i think the 80s were almost his best decade. social security was preserved through the device of a bipartisan commission because needless to say, it was famously the third rail of the politics. but the tax code was reformed in a massive way. dole had an enormous influence on economic healthcare, you name it, and it was an opportunity in some ways for him to shed the hype

from rockefeller center, here's your host, al sharpton. >> good evening, and welcome to "politics nation's" 11th revvie awards. it's where we celebrate the best and worst in 2021 and give awards to those who deserve it. i'm honored to have in bringing you some of the most significant and memorable moments this past year. and what a year it's been. with that, let's bring in our esteemed panel. zerlina maxwell, host of "zerlina" on peacock, ayman mohyeldin, host of msnbc's "ayman," and elise jordan, republican strategist. let's go right to the first revvie award, the ridicu-list. these are the events that i still can't believe happened in a year as bizarre as 2021. here are few of my picks to get us started. facebook goes meta. stuck in the suez. and trump: the blog. facebook's name change. the social network found itself under fire from the right and the left over user privacy and rampant misinformation, and mark zuckerberg decides the solution is to rebrand the company to meta. i don't know exactly what the metaverse is, but i'm guessing it has something to do with having your head in the

for everyone here, thank you. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller centern the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests - nicole kidman, ursula corbero musical guest stromae, and featuring the legendary roots crew >> questlove: 1567 >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh my goodness please enjoy yourselves. enjoy yourself and welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show," everybody you're here. you made it. this is gonna be fun [ cheers and applause >> i love you jimmy! >> jimmy: i love you too well guys, this is interesting, according to a new study, men spread covid more frequently than women or children [ light laughter ] yep, once again, "manspreading" is making life difficult for everyone else. [ laughter ] men were like, "you got us we finally did something wrong. [ laughter ] but here's some good news. today, pfizer announced that three doses of its vaccine effectively fights the omicron variant. yeah [ cheers and appla

met, i had been working for a book for a kind of republican you could not find today, a classic rockefeller type. he and bob dole, turned out, were very good friends. also, when brooke lost his reelection bid in 1978, he talked to dole, who was looking for a speechwriter. an appointment was made. i went down to washington. we met for the first time and talked for maybe 15, 20 minutes. and i went downstairs to the cafeteria and 10 minutes later, they found me there and said he wants to hire you. i would not have predicted at that point, to be perfectly honest with you, given my own political feelings at the time, that it would have been the start of a 42-year friendship, both professional and personal. but i had the opportunity to see dole evolve, and especially -- remember, republicans took the senate for the first time since 1953, and suddenly, dole one from being in opposition figure who was releasing press releases to someone who was responsible for actual policymaking. and i think, in some ways, the 1980's for almost his best decade. i mean, social security was preserved through the dev

ah, before the next pandemic comes, the rockefeller foundation is worked with people like dr. rick bright, who is very not to basically set up new institutions. you know, to look at this. i guess my question to you is i see a lot of these institutions that have come online. what are your view from a science view, but you're also so savvy with blind spots in science and blind spots and public policy? what blind spots do we really need to remove? what leadership that we need to see to, to, to fix? what still looks to me like a wobbly response to the next pandemic? right, well the 1st year of our pandemic response was chequered by a pure political of bots. should bungle and you know, i worked with the rockefeller foundation on the action plans which we submitted to the white house. and the government will just ignore totally ignore this year. with the new administration, we have other problems we have in finding among the leadership. we have the inability to execute with respect to getting rapid tests out there, which are essential and should be free. i should be available for ev

only from gold bond. >>> welcome back to the 2021 revvie awards from rockefeller center., al sharpton. >>> welcome back to all of you at home. i'm here with our panel, zerlina maxwell, ayman mohyeldin, and elise jordan. we talked about some of the worst moments in 2021 earlier. now, let's highlight some of the best. time now to discuss the best moments in political and social activism. my short list. congresswoman cori bush shares her story. remembering george floyd. and workers flex their muscles. now, i want to give a shout-out to a friend of the show -- congresswoman cori bush of missouri -- who created a genuine moment back in may when she shared her own personal experiences of racism while she was pregnant. during a hearing on black maternal mortality in the middle of a pandemic that was hit black and brown communities especially hard, it was a powerful reminder we must do much more to make our healthcare system equitable for all. i was also moved this year by the outpouring of support on the first-year anniversary of george floyd's death. it came just a few weeks af

see you tomorrow. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heartf new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests - blake shelton, ana gasteyer and rachel dratch and featurg the legendary roots crew >> questlove: 1563 >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: oh, my goodness. listen to that come on. [ cheers ] welcome, everybody welcome, welcome, welcome. thank you. relax. welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show. you're here. you made it. thank you for watching at home [ applause ] i appreciate it. well, guys, tonight in washington, d.c., president biden attended the 99th annual national christmas tree lighting. meanwhile the rockefeller center christmas tree was like, "uh, yeah, sure, that's the national christmas tree. [ laughter ] and this was special a real-life "elf on the shelf" made an appearance yeah he got up and said, "for last time, my name is pete buttigieg." [ laughter ] then organizers said, "sorry, here's the real elf on the shelf. and then he

center rockefeller center his name is cj and you're going mrs.e? or guests?! i love saying yes to more merry for less at ross! [ sfx: ding ding ding ] [ phone buzzing ] [ sfx: bing bing bing ] [ sfx: bing bloop ding ding bloop bing ] the day can wait... enter the golden state, with real california dairy. from one moment to the next, our kids become the most important part of our lives. and even though the years pass, that never changes. we never stop worrying about them. that's why it's important to have health insurance. with covered california, we got a plan we could afford. it includes free preventive care, like cholesterol and blood-pressure checkups. because even though they grow up, they'll always be your baby. covered california. this way to health insurance. enroll by december 31st at coveredca.com. mrs. claus the shopping boss here to help you merry savers find the best bargains ever! when you have the world's longest list you go to ross so you can work that budget and get those savings. i love saying yes to more merry for less at ross.

and then at rockefeller. i chose to work on viruses because they were the simplest form of life and i thought we could make advances that took advantage of the knowledge of the centrality and the structure that had been elucidated in 1953. it was the only organism, if you can call a virus and organism, that you could begin to understand its fundamental nature. by the end of the 1960's, i realized the only thing we had left to understand in virology would be -- because the rest of it was still happening. as we all know. and so i set out to understand rna viruses. the transition of dna to rna. to really understand how an rna virus could exist, to cause cancer, that could permanently change the way a cell grew. luckily i found the path to showing that the virus particle itself had a -- that could reverse the flow of information, and therefore prepare a molecule that could modify the behavior of the cell. we at that point suspected, although i must say we did not know yet, that the way these viruses control cells

the big tree-lighting here in rockefeller center.ree and a great start to the holiday. >> she showed up. >>> we'll begin with 7:30 headlines. a man charged in connection with the january 6th riot at the u.s. capitol acknowledged using a stun gun on a federal officer. the justice department released video this week of daniel rodriguez' interrogation. the 39-year-old is using a stun gun on a police officer. he told investigators that former president trump called them to d.c. that day. >> he's my commander in chief and the leader of our country and he's calling for help. i thought he was calling for help. i thought we were doing the right thing. >> rodriguez faces a list of charges, has been detained since his arrest in march. his attorneys have argued that statements rodriguez made about the officer are inadmissible in court. >>> we're hearing from cnn anchor chris cuomo for the first time since his suspension from the network. cnn sidelined cuomo on tuesday after a state investigation showed in greater detail how he helped his brothe

rockefeller was the one that kstopped the whole system from doing any kind of education. some hard work. i appreciate what you are doing. >> yes. wondering what they did on rockefeller. >> the way she ins the book is the response by the ruling white oligarchy. it is fascinating with the internal documents. they all think it's the beginning of a malice revolutioi in fact, argues, solve turbocharge the demonizing of special black men, but also the foundation of this draconian parcel state as a response. i interviewed for about six hours. this consciousness from the 60s and early 70s by black radicals. hhe is kind of the old head in the prison play. when he gets to prison, he forgets solitary confinement is created. immediately put in solitary confinement for 22 years. twenty-two years. they don't w want him raising consciousness. he did not want to be interviewed. i had to move a lot of questions. they all knew him. he is famous in the prison system. i don't know. i don't think you trust white people. >> don't worry, he doesn't trust anyone. he stopped the runners, the peop

carlos: ya encendieron el Árbol de rockefeller center.adre a sus 33 aÑos de edad se ha convertido en una sensaciÓn en tik tok, por su manera de promover la religiÓn y su apertura al responder todo tipo de preguntas. >> empecÉ a notar que adolescentes y jÓvenes tenÍa necesidad de conocer a dios y entonces empecÉ a apostar por eso y luego a contestar preguntas. ahÍ fue donde fuimos avanzando, para adolecentes y jÓvenes es muy importante y hay que adaptar el mismo mensaje. guadalupe: con mÁs de 1,000,000 de seguidores no se imaginÓ que serÍa una celebridad en esta plataforma. >> la verdad que nunca pensÉ en hacerme viral y ahora dios me puso aquÍ. y voy hacer lo que yo puede lo posible y que haga lo imposible para transformarlo y que al mismo tiempo los acerque a dios que es la finalidad. guadalupe: cuÁl ha sido la pregunta mÁs rara o mÁs divertida? >> que se alguna vez se habÍa enamorado, creo que es esa por el hecho de que utilice una palabra que se utiliza aquÍ, me he enamorado dos veces, entonces hizo mucho revuelo porque lo dije con muc

. >> obviously here we have the rockefeller tree, but there are plenty of options around the country.so much christmas joy in the city, i'm good with staying right here. >> we have ♪ wait, oh, yes ♪ wait a minute, mr. postman ♪ yeah, yeah, mr. postman - "dear michael, i appreciate your help, patience, and support through the reverse mortgage loan process. you are an asset to aag." this is from helen, a happy customer, who got a reverse mortgage loan from aag. you see, a lot of people aren't sure if a reverse mortgage is really right for them. so michael and all the experts at aag work hard to make sure you understand exactly what you're getting. they want to make sure you're happy. - [announcer] call aag today and find out how a reverse mortgage can help you eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay for living expenses, and even high interest credit card bills. call now at the number shown on your screen. - a reverse mortgage with aag can be easier than you might think. or as ann says, "working with folks at aag was like dealing with a friend who had our interests at heart". whether th

live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >>> hi, everybody. good morning. welcome to "today." it's good to have you with us. hoda continues her week off. she's missing a good concert out there this morning. >> this is the largest crowd we have had on the plaza since the pandemic and no surprise. one of the biggest acts on the planet taking over. >> he's going to have a mini concert here this morning. we'll get to that in a moment. let's start with major headlines. >>> overnight, the senate voting to overturn president biden's vaccine mandate for private businesses. two democrats siding with all republican senators on that repeal. >> that vote coming as a major vaccine milestone. more than 200 million americans have now been fully vaccinated. that's more than 60% of the population. >> pfizer is revealing that its booster ramps up protection against the omicron variant. it's the variant that has many hospitals overwhelmed again this morning. tom costello is covering it all for us from washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we've been talking to doctors and nurses.

the christmas tree in new york's rockefeller center is all lit up as you can see there.decorated with 50,000 l.e.d. lights and topped with a swarovski crystal star. if you can't get enough of holiday decorations, you can catch the lighting of the national tree in washington, d.c., by president biden at 5:30 eastern. >> a trip? >> oh, yeah. >> i'm all into holiday decorations. are you going to take james to the big tree in rockefeller center? >> i think i have to. it's an iconic moment. we didn't go last year. >> i don't love the crowd experience, but it is beautiful. >> yeah. i think we got to. >> thanks for joining us. i'm christine romans. >> i'm laura jarrett. "new day" is next. representing the connection you share. foforever connected. the perfect giftft to give this holiday. exclusively at kay. people, with quickbooks live someone else will do your books for you. they'll even pair you with an expert bookkeeper like me, who knows your business. knows... your... business! expert bookkeepers who understand your business. intuit quickbooks live bookkeeping. where's mom

first rockefeller tree to hail from maryland.lit ef day until january 16th tune in at 8:00, 7:00 central for the tree lighting ceremony performances by brad paisley, carrie underwood and many more top of the hour only on nbc. >>> tel aviv is now the most expensive city in all the world. the city climbing from 5th place last year and pushing down paris which previously held the top spot the jump mostly due to i flags about a 10th of goods rose in cost and the rising israeli currency mostly because of the remarkable vaccine roll out according to the eiu report rounding out the top five most expensive cities, paris and singapore tied for second. new york is sixth. l.a., nineth >>> 55 second on a race to the finish roe v wade facing its most serious challenge. after hours of argument, the court appeared willing to uphold mississippi's ban on most abortions after 15 weeks >>> the united states has its first confirmed case of the omicron variant. the patient traveled to south africa and returned to the san francisco area early last wee

good morning, and welcome to "way too early," the show that will look for the lighting of the rockefeller christmas tree right outside later this evening. there it is. i'm jon lemire on this wednesday, december 1. let's start with the news. in an effort to detect and contain any cases of the omicron variant comes into the united states, top health officials are expanding a surveillance nation at some of the nation's biggest busiest airports. four at new york, newark, atlanta and san francisco. here's what cdc director rochelle walensky said yesterday at yesterday's covid release. >> this allows for specific arrival increasing capacity to identify those with covid-19 on arrival to the united states and enhancing our surveillance of the omicron variant. to be crystal clear, we have far more tools to fight the variant today than we had at this time last year. we are actively looking for the omicron variant right here in the united states. right now, there's no evidence of omicron in the united states. but the delta variant remains a predominant circulating strain. >> a white house official t

enjoy your friday tomorrow. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center inhe heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests - miley cyrus and pete davidson, yahya abdul-mateen ii, musical guest, miley cyrus and featuring the legendary roots crew >> questlove: 1568 >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: thank you very much, everybody. welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show. welcome to "the tonight show." thank you for being here thank you for watching let's get to some news well, this is very exciting. "time" magazine named our good friend, olivia rodrigo, the 2021 entertainer of the year [ cheers and applause now for all the olivia rodrigo fans out there, "time" magazine is for -- [ laughter ] it's for people who got their driver's license 50 years ago. [ laughter ] some tv news today, the new "sex and the city" series premiered on hbo max. [ cheers and applause meanwhile, netflix just released a true crime documentary called "wha