no danny wu. but anxiety?s, cars. >> yeah. you do. you feel like there's a serial killer in town. >> and then a call from the local convention center. two catering company employees told the dispatcher they'd gone in through a side door to the kitchen. >> and here sits this person who they readily recognize as this danny wu that we had disseminated the images of, and he was sitting there drinking a coke. and he basically picked up his stuff and disappeared into the facility. >> so he's in the building somewhere. it's a big building. >> it's a big building. >> within minutes the police surrounded the convention center. a search dog trained to bite joined in. they set up a command post outside one of the center's windows. >> the dogs just woof, woof, woofing at the door. and the oregon state trooper behind us says i can see a leg hanging out of the ceiling. >> looking through a window. >> i take about two steps back from where i'm standing and i can see it. so i give him the command to enter. they enter, go stra

back in the news now as wu tang's album hits an anniversary.inum classic only built for cuban links which debuted at number 4 on the charts. it's also on rolling stone's list of the greatest albums of all time. as these moments pile up, it is a reminder that a once young art form is now at a different stage with time for reflection, and that's what raekwon is doing in his new memoir, from staircase to stage, the story of raekwon and wu tang. our special guest, honor to have you sir. >> thanks for having me. how you doing? >> going into the hall of fame with obama having his back. what does that mean to you as you reflect on how far hip-hop has come? >> oh, man, it's a beautiful thing, man. i'm so proud of jay-z. you know, and everything that he has been doing. i tell people all the time, you know, this was a dream for all of us, you know, to be able to use our voice and what we learn and experiences of being in the street to just doing what we love to do and making it -- making a statement out of it, you know. so i'm proud to sue one of my brot

>> wu: to share, yeah. >> eric: yes, i like that too. it's very convenient. >> wu: yeah. for four hours. >> anthony: as it cooks down it gets stronger and stronger and the heat more intense. a delicious yet unpredictable silt of spice gathering at the bottom of this river of hot lava. if you dig deep, like, down to the sediment down there, the river bed, man. it's spicy. you feel enlightened yet? look how the colors changed in the broth. >> xiao: that was -- you kind of expected it? >> eric: yes. it is exactly what i expected it. [ laughs ] >> seven: more beers, guys? >> anthony: yeah. definitely. >> eric: i cannot think anymore. so i'm gonna eat and drink. >> anthony: but the baijiu comes out and everything is fine again, for me, anyway. i'm not so sure about eric. >> anthony: you're out of it, man. it's all good, though. it's all good. >> eric: okay. >> anthony: don't say okay. the evening's just beginning. >> xiao: everything you just had was appetizer. >> anthony: it's all good, though. it's all good. >> eric: he's the devil. look at him. >> seven: let's drink baijiu.

years ago, china told the world health organization about a new and mysterious case of pneumonia in wu and cd. now the pandemic has killed almost 5 and a half 1000000 people in the army. kron and delta variance of coven 19 a shattering daily infection records. in the us and across europe, china's been battling to cape covert cases at 0, but now 30000000 residents in the city of shyanne have been locked down as it struggles within new outbreak. and in india, daily infections have more than doubled over the past week. experts claim the country is entering a 3rd wave, but it's a different story in south africa where restrictions are being lifted after infections dropped by almost 30 percent last week. the government believes it's past the peak, fueled by the only con variant. for more on this story, we're joined by for me to mila who is live for us in it came down. hello there for me to. thanks for joining us. tell us about why restrictions are being lifted. well, the government is saying that as you mentioned there, that it's all indications are that south africa has passed the peak of i

katherine wu, welcome to the "newshour". clearly, this is just still a very difficult time for americans just on the cusp of a holiday. explain to us how this wave with omicron is different from what we've already seen in this pandemic. >> absolutely. i think the biggest thing to point out here is just this feels like a wave on fast forward. we're seeing case rates doubling at astounding rates. we're seeing so many people test positive, and i think one of the most concerning things about this particular wave is omicron has found a much larger susceptible population than delta did just a few months ago. we know vaccinated people are far better protected than those who are unvaccinated against this variant, but it's clear that omicron can still move fast enough and dodge some immune defenses that it can still infect those vaccinated people and spread out of them. that means it just has more room to move around populations and we're seeing the effects of that now. the big concern here is we'll see a big wave of cases and possib

so she is just as guilty as he is is under the law for a lot of these crimes. >> and shan wu, maxwell is guilty of the most serious charge, sex trafficking of a minor. this confirms she was not a bit player. she was aiding and abetting this, facilitating this. she played a role in this abuse. isn't that right? >> absolutely that's right. i agree with dave on this point. she was integrate to his scheme, though his actions and schemes were probably even broader than this, and he can't be brought to justice now, but i think this sends such an important message for survivor, which is that prosecutors are finally beginning to get the idea that this kind of crime doesn't happen in the dark with just a one-on-one situation where you have only the victim's word. others know about it, and this has been slow in coming. we've seen it in some of the r. kelly convictions, but hopefully this will change for victims. >> maxwell's team was arguing she was being scapegoated for epstein's crimes, that essentially she was sort of filling his chair in this trial, but as shan wu was saying, it sounds as t

the wonderful amy wu silverman of rbc. got to appreciate on some of these forums company composition of the investor base -- these forums, the composition of the investor base is not all of the same. i think it is fair to say we've got to get from this dumb money story of decades ago. the retail store today is exceptionally sharp in many cases compared to what people might have thought they were 20, 30 years ago. matt: absolutely, and changed the narrative. this is not the case of something that has burned out already. we were just talking about gamestop, still up 700% from the beginning of the year. i am still not sure what people are going to buy from gamestop because i download all of my video games online, directly on the console. it will be interesting to see, and i think amy's point to the sophistication of investors is really key. a lot of them know what they are talking about, and if you spend enough time there, you pick some of it up. jonathan: it is funny that we end the year with institutions working out what is

>> yes, mayor wu violated our collective bargaining agreement.of the unions sat with the previous administrations and we had to vaccine or weekly testing. being a democratic mayor we never expected mayor wu to trash those agreements. we were left in the dust. our unions are not vocal about it. a group of boston city employees started this group. city employees that want to be in control of their own health. we are working together to fight this and show them we are still humans like all americans and we want to be in control of what decisions and what goes into our bodies. especially where it's an experiment vaccine. >> will: bringing a child into this world is a blessing. you have our celebration with you and also our prayers and we hope you get to keep your job which is odd to tell an american. best of luck. thanks for joining us. >> thank you very much. >> will: the biden administration which claims it's just trying to save lives announced it will pause shipments of monoclonal antibodies treatments because they are not effective according to t

with wu yee children's services. the use of space is for license by the california department of social services for up to 70 infants, toddlers, and preschoolers. first preference is for children who've permanently reside in the 94124 community. the proposed lease is for five years with one adoption for an additional three years and the city has certain rights to determine the lease. the proposed rent is one dollar a year. some of the unique included on scholarships for the 94124 residents, quarterly attendants reporting to the southeast community facility commission and the parents before the southeast commission to answer any questions the lease also includes a provision which allows a negotiation which passes the universal child care act. wu yee has been a long time partner of the sfpuc and 1800 oakdale. they currently provide for head start programs in child care for up to $40,000. the lease is on a month-to-month. this would replace the lease at 1800 oakdale and terminated by the commencement of the 1550 lease.

i can become a william ink when i got older jelena wu. a little emma will see they've been better. which could have seen the one that she will do i'll let you launch was on i will miss you again. this organization enough with the following little including with you as long as you lay how in the it, the menu, a young look will lay them a political machines with under we look a little bit that i have in mind with was it was that and even though i had been in logan, i knew when i, you know, i knew about that i even had turned in and was hosing denellin name only when you had a new room. so i want to why? oh, they wanted a people want god was going to change isn't good. oh, as a country with yamashita, i don't like a day i was actually a blanket wrap. all gland of let us get it. maybe even got to know for them to get the catch onto good. you. i'm to move on the higher i almost a whole bunch of i want to work on the board. what i want to do then i found one. okay, for i'm a guy ah, a. 1 customer with a good loops movie. i'm ok the st. louis to the didn't to 111 i'm from with when a will

what can become a will have you mean when i got, well, the jelena wu, a lot of emma will see they've been better. which could have seen the one that she will do and i'll let you watch watch on. i will miss you with enough with the following little including with your with as long as you lay how in the it the menu don't look like i'm a political machines with under we look a little boy that i have in mind with, with that and even though i had been in logan, i knew when i can now go, i know about that. i even had turned in and was hoping that denellin name only one do you have a new room so i wanted a i was going to change isn't good. oh, as a country with yamashita, i don't like a day. i was actually a blanket wrap all gland of melissa, maybe melissa to not for them to get to catch on time. could you hunton you can hide it. oh, how much do i want to work on the board? what do i want to do then? i found one. okay, for a guy ah, a. 1 customer with a loops when i'm okay. okay. the st. louis didn't want on warrenton with no williams. if he didn't understand that you're going to go oh, ada

let's talk more about the health care space with jane wu.elieves health care is experiencing a golden era of innovation. she is the chief investment officer of springhill fund. the golden era of development. talk about what attracts you to this space. there are a lot of developments we have seen. how long do you think this era can last? >> if you look at china health care development, we have seen a lot of rapid growth in the past few years. some of the driving factors include growing aging population and a surge in investment into r&d post -- both domestically and globally. we think this golden age is going to last for at least the next one or two decades if not longer. david: broad trends, people talk about health care eva's -- as if it is one big thing to their lots of parts of health care. there is biotech, hospitals. what do you guys like? >> any terms of the specific subsectors we see opportunities come our strategy is to overlap with innovation. we like the industries that are the facilitators of the innovation. we like the upstream s

turn to giuliani himself if he hasn't already come forward to talk with them voluntary. >> nicholas wu> still to come, more than 6 million americans live with alzheimer's. and msnbc's richard lui spoke exclusively with hhs secretary xavier becerra about his new national plan to combat the disease. >>> and we are on verdict watch. the latest out of new york where a jury has resumed deliberations in the trial of ghislaine maxwell. nal bull-rider i'm used to taking chances. but when it comes to my insurance i don't. i use liberty mutual, they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. wooo, yeaa, woooooo and, by switching you could even save 665 dollars. hey tex, can someone else get a turn? yeah, hang on, i'm about to break my own record. yeah. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ plaque psoriasis, the tightness, stinging... only pay...the pain.u need. emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. serious allergic reactions may occur. t

that's what you did yesterday culture that going to go to new york to perform at the famous 30 rod wu. a i love you with the students in the audience were like, you know, we can't believe that we're here for to see, and he's ready for me and it was like, all white god ah, the world health organization officially, the credit a pandemic, you cases are surfacing in new places every day, with at least my teeth, countries and territories now reporting infections and the magic as well. because by the end of the day, my inbox is a festival of cancellation. and i have no idea what to do at harvard in an empty campus. with like, no one around literally no one is around i think i've come to terms that i shouldn't leave cambridge bingo who this is it. i am to is back. ah. on the go get the ball on to pick up with them and i'm down before it is her sample question. one issue a lunch. now it's are they good whole sure fish from issue cautious us. but with us with the i think my name isn't so hold on, i'm an organization with the same with the phillip chemist who i feel like god is looking at me an

talk about this stunning development, congressional reporter from politico, my colleague, nicholas wucholas, great to see you. i think we'll start with the white house pushback there. it was deeply personal and out of character for this white house which has really prided itself in staying singularly focused on the issue at hand. i think jen psaki was angered by senator manchin going forward with an interview. tell us, did senator manchin let's move -- announcement, where does that leave us? is there any hope? any way forward for this big piece of legislation. >> well, democrats at the very least are sounding an optimistic tone right now. speaker pelosi sent a note to all of her colleagues late last night that she still believed they have a pathway forward to reach some sort of agreement soon and eventually pass build back better in the new year, but at least right now, that path is unclear. you know, the centrist democratic collision said last night they wanted some way to find a way to trim down what there is in the package and extend the package or programs for longer, something ma

that includes jasper wu, the toddler that got hit by bullet stray bullet in his parents backseat. >>ordinated criminal activity that is regional in nature, we need a statewide tool to help us manage it. be able to respond in real-time. reporter: mayor schaaf things adding that technology can help. privacy advocates fear will create more problems. >> reporter: adam schwartz is with the electronic -- foundation. he says adding license plate readers opens a door for law enforcement and other agencies to falsely accuse someone of a crime. >> mainly -- because of mist b identification, too often, they are placed in areas where black people and immigrants live. reporter: he adds adding that technology is not the best way to combat crime. >> we should be rebuilding trust with the community as opposed to putting up new surveillance technology that treats every resident of oakland that drives a car as if they are a criminal suspect. reporter: mayor schaaf says the police department is understaffed. she things adding technology to help the officers will benefit the city. dan: its first indepen

while federal prosecutor sean wu discussed it with cnn earlier, he explained what it means for trump's executive privilege claims. have a listen. >> i think that they are setting out as evan pointed out kind of like a road map for other courts to look at obviously, including the supreme court. i mean, they're really saying to donald trump here, it's not that you didn't get a chance to be heard on executive privilege. you just had nothing of value to say to us. it is rather ironic because trump likes to fashion himself as almost like a fourth branch of government. the court clearly points out here the executive branch and the legislative branch are allied against his position and now the third branch, the only three real branches we have, judiciary, has weighed in against him, too. >>> former federal prosecutor shaun wu speaking with cnn earlier. >>> jurors found jussie smollett guilty of lying to police about being the victim of a hate crime. smollett told authorities in january of 2019 he was the victim of a racist and homophobic attack near his chicago apartment. he said he hired two

let's go to politico congressional reporter nicholas wu for the latest on this. nicholas, thank you for coming to "the sunday show." how much of a -- how big a deal, explain to viewers how big a deal this news is from manchin. >> it is a huge blow, jonathan, to the democrats' agenda. for months and months they have been going back and forth over the scale, and the scope, and even the timing of this legislation. and for manchin to come out now and say he doesn't want to move forward with it, this is all part of the breakdown in trust that we're seeing between progressives and moderates. we have this handshake deal, a little while ago between progressives and moderates in the democratic party to let the infrastructure bill go and move forward and with that, and agree to this outline on the build back better plan. progressives see it, this is a breakdown of that agreement, in total lapse of what they had agreed to there. so this is something that will clearly have a large ramifications within the party. >> and, nicholas, i have to ask you this. in listening to what

. >>> joining us now, congressional reporter for politico, my colleague nicholas wu. nicholas, thank you for being here this morning. as outlined this morning, the committee is ramping up, trying to get out as much information as possible before the midterms, preferably a few months before the midterms. any word on who the subpoenas might be for? >> first of all, the witnesses that they might call, i think we can look at the trail. look at the election officials who have spoken to the committee before, georgia secretary of state brad raffensperger, for example. committee chairman bennie thompson is talking about wanting to highlight people who can overturn the elections, state legislators, those who can tell the story, the attempts to overturn the election leading all the way up to january 6th. so we can expect to see a whole host of different characters. as for subpoenas for lawmakers, this is something that will set up a real test for the committee. the test is going to be how far they're going to go to try to get the information they seek from lawmakers. if congres

joining us now nbc tuesday justice correspondent pete williams, nicklaus wu, and msnbc legal analyst. is trying to block hundreds of pages of documents from being handed over to the committee. the house is trying to speed it up. how does it work? how unusual is what the house is asking for? >> unusual in one sense. there's a federal law that governs. it's called the presidential records act. that's what congress has invoked here. and the problem is, you have a former president who doesn't want the documents released, and the current president who said they should be released. now, in one sense, it's novel because it races a question and invites the supreme court to say exactly how much executive privilege a former president has. in another sense, it's not a new question because the 1977, in a kind of similar dispute between richard nixon and the archives, the supreme court said yes a former president does have some executive privilege, but the controller here is the current president who is in the best position to decide what documents should be released. in this case, president biden

nicholas wu, congressional board of politico. thanks so much for being here. >>> still ahead, the air force starts discharging active duty servicemembers who refuse to get vaccinated against covid-19. >>> plus, after a long legal batter, victims of larry nassar reach a settlement. those stories when we come back live from washington, d.c. back live from washington, d.c. feeling sluggish or weighed down? it could be a sign that your digestive system isn't working at it's best taking metamucil everyday can help. metamucil psyllium fiber, gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down. it also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic metamucil. support your daily digestive health. and try metamucil fiber thins. a great tasting and easy way to start your day. there's a different way to treat hiv. it's once-monthly injectable cabenuva. cabenuva is the only once-a-month, complete hiv treatment for adults who are undetectable. cabenuva he

three straight years of gains now for a look what is coming down the pike in 2022 i'm joined by john wuent of the firm behind blockchain, avalanche i can't say i'm that familiar with avalanche >> it is the fastest growing blockchain based on usage. >> wouldn't you say in many ways ethereum was a bigger story than bitcoin this year? >> from a price action perspective, sure, and from a usage perspective. bitcoin was up 65% and ethereum was up 500%. yes, from that perspective and market dominant, but that's because there was more usage on ethereum >> explain that, why is there more usage on ethereum and how much more do you think it can grow >> i think when i come back in 2022, the asset class which is roughly about 2.3, 2.5 trillion, we will be talking about the biggest story in 2022 is how the crypto asset class doubled and went to 5 trillion it probably will be the only asset class that could withstand the headwind from the macro factors of fed tightening and geopolitical issues that are out there, and i think the reason is very simple. because from where i sit, what i see is basically

southbound. 8.80, going through oakland when a stray bullet went through their car and killed jasper wu. so far there's been no arrest in the case that has sparked so much public outrage that even oakland mayor libby schaaf made a comment about that. now she is saying obviously a lot of these crimes. we are committed with people using cars going in and out through oakland. and that's why she's asking governor gavin newsome too. help with money. of course, to put those cameras on the freeways, the on ramps, the off-ramps in real time to alert the officers to go out there and at the very least, collect evidence or best case scenario. of course, to make an arrest. now this plan doesn't have the complete support of the public privacy advocates. they're saying wait a minute, this could hurt more than harm because sometimes maybe the wrong car gets pulled over, especially in communities of color. so they're basically saying mayor libby shaft. we with you, but it could be another alternative. so for governor gavin newsome. he has not made any response to mayor libby schaaf's request for more m

the panel is back with me including shan wu. this is from the u.s.ule of law and ensure that all branches of government act within the bounds of their constitutionally granted authority. this is the trump appointee. he said, yes, covid has taken a horrific toll on the country and recognized that in the decision. he's saying the white house overstepped. does the case law back that up? >> i don't think the case law backs it up. his rhetoric is silly. he talks about how he's preserving the status quo. that's like a duh moment, judge, that's what injunctions will do. osha on that front has a poor history with trying to institute health mandates like that. so historically it's been hard to do. but legally, this is not really going to be backed up on either side in terms of the court of appeals issues. it's not a district court issue ultimately. it's going to have to go to the court -- >> for now biden's efforts to increase vaccination through the mandates and different sectors are on hold which means not happening. >> yeah. you know, it's interesting -- i

last month that just broke the hearts of so many people in the bay area and across the country jasper wu one years, one year old. he was 2 weeks away from turning 2 years old when he and his mom, they were driving back from san francisco on southbound 80 through oakland with a stray bullet went through their car and killed jasper wu. so far no arrest in that particular case and she says they need cameras because they can get in real time. the description of the car, the license plate pass that along to police officers, the chp and pd. so they can at least go out there and collect evidence and best case to make arrests in the case. she points out all the things happening that she is trying her very best to fight crime just last week she urged the city council to fund more academies in oakland to have more police officers on the streets as soon as they can possibly do it. but let's face it, a lot of the getaways, james and area involves the on ramps, the off-ramps, the freeways and that's where she would like the cameras placed. she wrote that letter to governor gavin newsome. but so far h

one year-old jasper, wu oakland mayor libby schaaf. she actually commented on this jasper, wu and her mother, his mother went through oakland, southbound 8.80, and was shot by a stray bullet. he died and that cotton national attention. she points to that case in many other cases on why the city of oakland needs these cameras which obviously never blinks. they get the description of the car. the license plate in real time and pass it along to the police officers at the very least to get out there to collect evidence and best case scenario to make an arrest. she wrote the letter to governor gavin newsome asking for help cameras. they're all over the bay area used in variety of capacities, including red light cameras. there are privacy advocates who are say, wait a minute, these cameras could hurt more than they can help because they could lead to cars being pulled over for the wrong reasons, especially in communities of color. so for governor gavin newsome has not responded. so the mayor's request. back to you. all right. thanks a lot. w

this comes on the heels and oakland mayor libby schaaf did make a comment on jasper wu jasper wu was a one year-old child going through oakland last month with his family. 8.80, southbound right around broadway when a stray bullet went through the car and killed him that got the public obviously very outrage. they're still searching for the killer or killers this morning. mayor libby schaaf says 131 people so far in oakland have been killed and obviously we still have time left this year. and she says that number is the highest it's been in 10 years claiming that many of those crimes have been committed by people using cars going in and out of oakland. and that is why she requesting to have those cameras in place in real time to alert the police officers where to go on certain make and models. and of course, their license plates to try to track down these people and bring them to justice. james i can tell you privacy advocates. there's they're saying these cameras could hurt more than they can help. yes, they're good for red light cameras. but they say it could accidentally have peop

that includes jasper wu, the toddler that got hit by bullet stray bullet in his parents backseat. >> as we are seeing coordinated criminal activity that is regional in nature, we need a statewide tool to help us manage it. be able to respond in real-time. reporter: mayor schaaf things adding that technology can help. privacy advocates fear will create more problems. >> reporter: adam schwartz is with the electronic -- foundation. he says adding license plate readers opens a door for law enforcement and other agencies to falsely accuse someone of a crime. >> mainly -- because of mistak b identification, too often, they are placed in areas where black people and immigrants live. reporter: he adds adding that technology is not the best way to combat crime. >> we should be rebuilding trust with the community as opposed to putting up new surveillance technology that treats every resident of oakland that drives a car as if they are a criminal suspect. reporter: mayor schaaf says the police department is understaffed. she things adding technology to help the officers will benefit the city.

start t a relationonship withi anand earn a c cash bonus s wu open a new eligigible accot and d complete it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] [cheering and applause] steve: appreciate that. thank y'all. i appreciate that, everybody. thank y'all. wow. i appreciate it, everybody. thank you very much. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey. [cheering and applause] oh, we got a good one for you today. returning for their third day, from woodstock, georgia, it's the kincaid family. [cheering and applause] and from memphis, tennessee, the city that gave me the chick of my dreams, it's the king family. [cheering and applause]

rishaad: that was debbie wu. shimao, falling for a fourth straight sessions, bonds are being hit, corporate governance concerns continue to weigh on the company. let's bring in stephen engle. what more do we know? what have we learned about this unwinding of confidence? unwinding would be quite diplomatic. stephen: a company like shimao, regarded as a healthy developer, they were considered widely not necessarily out of the woods, but do not have the same scale of problems we thought of evergrande. lo and behold, we are peeling back the onion. we are starting to see -- you talked about corporate governance. there is the property management, separately listed company, is buying a unit for $259 million. jp morgan among others are saying, this is overvalued. it's raising concern about corporate governance, because essentially, other developers appear to be using proceeds from one division to feed into the main property development arm where there is problems, without designating it as such. you have died, and of cou

agents richard wu and holly phan listed the house for just under $2.5 million. 3 days later, they wouldust over, but way over. >> we expected a little more, but not $1 million more. >> it's been one of the most ferocious markets in history this past year. >> reporter: patrick carlisle is the chief market analyst for compass. >> we have seen some very spectacular over bids, not only within the city, but around the bay area. >> reporter: he says inventory is low throughout the entire bay area, which makes for more competition among buyers, which can drive sale prices up. when new listings do come on the market, they are getting snatched up faster than he has ever seen before. >> virtually every segment in the bay area has gone bananas. sooner or later, up cycles to end, and what history has taught us is that it is extremely difficult to predict when up cycles will end. >> reporter: according to data from the california association of realtors, homes in santa clara county typically spent the least time on the market, and homes in sonoma and napa county spend the most. >> it's a sellers mar

i am left when canada wu, butch, would he do about it? the little girl, martha gamma, will be ruthless with drug traffickers will strengthen arms control laws and redistribute police to where they're most deviate when they're not where there is more modern weather with a harder or softer touch. ever when sundays elections will be expected to make julians feel more safe again? lucy newman, al jazeera santiago. ah no again, i'm fully back to bo. with the headlines on al jazeera us grown of iris cases and hospital admissions are surging on average. more than $120000.00 infections are being recorded each day, an increase of 40 per cent on last month. i'm a con is increasing rapidly and we expected to become the dominant strain in the united states as it has in other countries. in the coming weeks, we've seen cases of armor crime among those who are both vaccinated and boosted. and we believe these cases are milder or is symptomatic because of vaccine protection. the u. k. meanwhile, has seen a record number of covered 19 cases for the 3rd day

pandemic has killed almost 5 and a half 1000000 people suits virus was 1st reported in the chinese city of wu hun, 2 years. global infections have hit a record high in the past week, with more than a 1000000 cases detected on average each day. but south africa says it will ease restrictions after infections dropped by almost 30 percent last week. the government believes it's past the peak of the. on the contrary, it's a different story in india with alien fractions have more than doubled over the past week. hundreds of homes have been destroyed in the u. s. state of colorado. of the wild falls, driven by high winds in gulf. 2 towns near denver has been described as a life threatening situation. tens of thousands of people have been told to leave their homes immediately. so the already delayed united nations conference on nuclear arms control has been further postponed until august because of the pandemic. the meeting is meant to be held every 5 years to assess how countries are implementing the 1970 non proliferation treaty a $191.00 nations of agreed to eliminate nuclear weapons under the tr

the highest infection rights in china since the outbreak in wu han, nearly 2 years ago. the new measures come as beijing prepares to welcome thousands of overseas visitors for february's winter olympics. it's been almost 2 years since china has seen the streets of major cities deserted. but once again, millions of back on to lockdown. both warranties widen the restrictions across. shun she province on tuesday as they grapple with the country's biggest outbreak. since the initial months of the pandemic. china has pursued a 0 tolerance approach. rolling out must testing and draconian lock downs for relatively small outbreaks. on despite administering almost 3000000000 jobs, initial research shows the locally produce sign of arc offers limited protection against the omicron variant, the strategy that the government is implementing here 0 covert. and that means, even if there are only a handful of cases, whole cities, they have been sealed off. and one game changer was that now than you m variance of the virus or more infectious and the authorities have to act even faster. t

and off ramps may help solve crimes and could have assisted in the recent shooting of young jasper wu. >> this is a way that the state can help coordinate, collaborate and really amplify our law enforcement efforts. schaaf hopes the costs can be covered in the governor's new budget. his plan will be released next month. >>> two suspects are in custody tied to retail thefts. chp posted this image of what they say is part of more than $200,000 in recovery stolen merchandise. the investigators teaming up with sfpd discovered those items after serving a warrant at a home where they arrested one of the suspects. they also searched two warehouses leading to another arrest of a second suspect. the merchandise is said to be from places including victoria's secret, nordstrom and target. >> president biden arrived in kentucky just a short time ago to survey the tornado damage and meet with first responders and victims' families. >> scott mcgrew, the president is often called upon to sympathize with people during these tough times. >> joe biden particularly good at it because, unfortunately, as

his killed almost 5 and a half 1000000 people since the virus was 1st reported in the chinese city of wu han at 2 years ago. globally infections have hit a record high over the past week, with more than a 1000000 cases detected on average every day. south africa says it'll eas, restrictions after infections dropped by almost 30 percent last week. the government believes it's past the peak of the army. kron variant. but it's a different story in india where daily cases have more than doubled over the past 7 days. and hundreds of homes have been destroyed in the us state of colorado after wildfires driven by high winds engulfed 2 cities near denver. it's been described as a life threatening situation. tens of thousands of people have been told to leave their homes immediately. the u. s. n u n. have condemned the killing of at least 4 protest is by security forces in sudan. they was shot during a crackdown on nationwide protests. in some city security forces used t gas to disperse crowns more than 2 for more than 2 months, rather pro democracy activists in sudan have been matching against t

5 and a half 1000000 people have been killed since a virus was 1st reported in the chinese city of wu han, 2 years ago. your state headlines more news coming up here on out 0. how to be returned to al jazeera course. ah, the northwest of kenya is home to a tribe named a pocket of practised f t m for centuries as an arc to patch come here to me dumpty latch her son was devoted her life to ending if she am in her home county of west dakota ah, she is married with 2 young children in iowa until as 28. she is one of the few women of her agent, this county who hadn't been cut my notes at early another escape. what's happened is i, i witnessed a stage of the cut that her kids are not allowed to witness. as a young guy with an 11 years old. in this community emptiness performing 2 stages. this, what 1st teens, which is this a slate cut? yes, that is done in public with the prisoners of men and women, and our young girls and young boys. as su, yes, we see it yet. we see it by the yesterday. only like a slate cut. just immediately after the 1st day, the women are taken to and they got her take

in july, the justice department announced squarely had sold the only existing copy of a wu tang album to help pay his 7000000 dollar fine. even in america, there are limit to being a capitalist. rosalind warden al jazeera washington sent us here next to where all the schools. thank you very much, adrian. well, yes. who are alive from our campus studio here in doha? we'll have the latest from the tournament and we'll have more on the 380000000 dollars settlements about has been read between victims of this great former dr. larry now saw and usa gymnastics. ah a hole for for bomb dollars. is there a special coverage of the fee for our cup? the carmen doubling up as a major warm up event that for the cutout won't cover next. headphones on, homeless plenty of sports news for you, including $380000000.00 a month has been reached between vixen self disgraced former dr. loud enough and usa gymnastics. i think the united are facing up to a coven 19 outbreak among plays and staff. and a post mortem study on the brain of an nfl player who shot 6 people find that he had a brain disease possibly

for more, we will bring in debby wu. why are they under fire in china?n a letter earlier this month that it has been running short, it doesn't use any labor or -- from the far western chinese region of xinjiang. that is because the western government has imposed restrictions on that region due to human rights concerns. intel sending out that letter, china hasf criticized intelor siding with the western -- intel for siding with the western government. it has generated more than 250 million on china. vonnie: is it a new policy from intel? >> actually, it is not. it is just a repeat of intel's existing stands in its corporate response report it released earlier this year. in that report, it said that the diligence check showed it does not use any labor or procure any goods or services from xinjiang. vonnie: thank you for that report, that is debby wu. plenty more to come. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: quick check of the business flash headlines. one of -- heading for a restructuring. the carmaker says they are unable to meet financial obligations. it said

the biden administration but out-of-the-box thinkers like tim wu in the white house they nominated for the ftc. all these people have experiences that i think are very important. ii don't think we are going to change the precedent soon enough to deal with the monopoly tech company. i think we need to build onto that but we also need to change the law, which we have done many times. i'm talking about who has the burden to show whether or not it will hurt competition. i'm talking about looking at the standard for how much harm before the court starts looking at it. those are things we've changed over time. our laws have to be as sophisticated as the people messing around with us. i'm so afraid every time we try to do t this, someone under some theory comes out of the woodwork that says we can't do this. it's what adam smith warned about, thatam the monopolies wod have so much power in congress. there is a very famous old cartoon of the senate debating the huge fact looking down basically telling them what to do. kthe understanding i know it's not in easy topic. >> that is a terrific near

in july, the justice department announced squarely had sold the only existing copy of a wu tang album to help pay his 7000000 dollar fine. even in america, there are limit to being a capitalist, rosalyn jordan, l j 0 washington. time magazines named the entrepreneur ellen muskets person of the year for 2021. the magazine says the chief executive of tesla and space x is the best example of a massive shift in society. credits the 50 year old with creating solutions to global crises and embodying the possibilities and perils of the age of tech titans time. so that gives the war to someone who affects the news, all the world. and the biggest way for better, for worse. still i don't out is here. the light is sports news with foreign thanks. yes. rely from our arab studio here. endow how i have the latest from the tournament and manchester united next, i'm really game has been postponed. you recovered 19 outbreak at the club. the league is dealing with a record number of cases. ah ah ah lou. a welcome to al do there is special coverage, other fee for arab the tournament to doubling out of t

killed almost 5 and a half a 1000000 people since the virus was 1st reported in the chinese city of wu han, 2 years ago, global infections if he had a record high over the past week with more than a 1000000 cases detected on average h j. but south africa says it'll eas restrictions after infections. they're dropped by almost 30 percent last week. the government believes it's past the peak of the army con variant. it's a different story in india where daily cases have more than doubled over the past week. pap, me, missile has more from new jelly. the overall cases in india us to lower than in the direction he'd at which the heading war has alarmed official. the government says we are in the 3rd wave, it is with no hook restrictions to sub this spread. now, many states has imposed nicer use, especially in light of the fact that we are new year's eve today. but he deli, where we all of this is, have been doubling at an alarming rate. so we are in was called a yellow load. hundreds of homes have been destroyed in the us state of colorado. after wildfires driven by high winds engulfed to to

. >> my jaw wu down on the ground. >> you can see the date fits right in that margin. >> 30 a.d., a dateonsistent with john the baptist. the dna results go further indicating the bones came from ah a middle eastern man. could these actually be the bones of john the baptist and a connection to what the bible points to. a possible blood link between john and jesus. ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble breathing. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are or plan to become pregnan

and a half 1000000 people have been killed since the virus was 1st reported in the chinese city of wu and years ago. and u. k prime minister bars johnson has called on lo, celebrating the need to get tested for corona virus as ami cron spreads across the country. people to be cautious and sensible. hundreds of homes have been destroyed in the us state of colorado. after wildfire, driven by high winds and gulf to town from the denver is being described as a life threatening situation. tens of thousands of people have been told to leave their homes. the us and russian presidents have spoken for the 2nd time this month to be, to de escalate tensions over the ukraine turbine and repeated the threat of sanctions . if moscow invades, letting me approach and responded that such a move could lead to a complete breakdown of ties between the countries. and more than $100.00 were hinge refugees who spent almost a month of drift at sea in a damaged bars. and now in quarantine in indonesia, the group made up of mostly women and children was allowed to do some back and change. they will be moved in

china right now we do have some precipitation, rolling across the yang, suv river valley, closing in on wu han with a high up 13 degrees for the philippines. a lot of rain both for central areas, but it's starting to pivot further toward the north, impacting lose on island. but manila with the high of 30 degrees, you should stay dry mostly overcast day on saturday. southeast asia looks like this . indonesia, southern island. so just east of lombok, we've seen those flood waters reach about a meter high. so just to give you an idea of how much rain has been falling as of late next up, or go into the sub continents with a focus on india, that ne monsoon given us more wet weather as we head toward time on the do, got some bursts of rain south. why stuff? sure. long coach toward the south eastern wall in the 3 day forecast for tonight will show us that rain and storms are never too far away. that's it. we'll see soon . the weather. sponsored by katara always frank assessments. this crisis please continue to recon llc shanker, even though perhaps he believes in the beginning that it was informe

so closing in on young joe and wu han also thicker cloud deck toward the northeast of china and over the korean peninsula. so this could generate some showers or snow at higher elevation than wall to wall sunshine across japan or soccer. at 17 degrees that's above average for this of the year, off to the sub continent. right now we've got that rain across the east coast. on fridays seen it for sri lanka is while let me show you saturday, get another wave of it for time. only do and also for that southwest corner of sri lanka also at the southeast corner. and if we look at janai over the next few days, those showers and thunderstorms will never be too far away and your lock, your temperature in to about 30 degrees. that's it. for me see, next time ah, the weather sponsored by katara ways. once upon a time the family fled from and so silent and no eli, the sisters who so scared have been sent back. not they disappeared within fell a little boy 158 mom. shit. make square, how will that story and witness wake up? mom announced sir, ah, the hello again. i'm in mind you about top stories h

has killed almost 5 and a half 1000000 people since the virus was 1st reported in the chinese city of wu han. 2 years ago. global infections have had a record high over the past week, with more than a 1000000 cases detected on average each day. and daily cove in 19 infections in india have more than doubled over the past week. experts claim the country is now entering a 3rd wave, driven by the omicron verin's authorities are imposing new restrictions to prevent mass gatherings ahead of me is day celebrations happening, mitchell has more from new delhi, the overall cases in india, often law and pete at which the heading one has a non official, the government says we are in the way because we have been off the local restriction to top right now. many states has a nice, huge, especially life of the fact that we are in today's my only way we off chance is have been doubling at an alarming rate. so we are in was called a yellow alone. the us in russian presidents have spoken for the 2nd time this month to be to de escalate tensions over ukraine. the white house says the cold between joe biden