thank you to my co-host and huma abedin. thanks, huma. >> thanks for having me.an, crap. no. when "tooning out the news" returns, it's a special christmas holiday edition of "i'm not done." sting around. >> announcer: following "tooning >> announcer: following "tooning out the news" on faceboo ever leave your clothes in the dryer and find a wrinkled mess? try downy wrinkle guard fabric softener! wrinkle guard penetrates deep into fibers, leaving clothes so soft, wrinkles don't want to stick around. make mornings smoother with downy wrinkle guard fabric softener. (♪♪) switch to boost mobile this holiday season and get a free samsung galaxy a23 5g phone featuring a quad camera and 6.6 inch display. powered by one of america's largest 5g networks. switch to boost and unleash your power. ♪ what magic it would be...♪ switch to boost ♪ to see you ♪ ♪ (siren) disasters don't take a break for the holidays. with your help, neither does the red cross. ♪ >>> welcome back. let's wrap out 2022 with a holiday edition of "i'm not done." ♪ >>> austin, what's ahead on tonight's s

huma, randall, thank you very much.oing on, but it seemed to dovetail a bit, so thank you very much. see you soon. >>> still ahead this hour, the strike of flu cases is driving a shortage in the most commonly used treatments for children. that reporting is next on "morning joe." research shows people remember commercials with nostalgia. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's one that'll really take you back. wow! what'd you get, ryan? it's customized home insurance from liberty mutual!!! what does it do, bud? it customizes our home insurance so we only pay for what we need! and what did you get, mike? i got a bike. ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ the virus that causes shingles is sleeping... in 99% of people over 50. it's lying dormant, waiting... and could reactivate. shingles strikes as a painful, blistering rash that can last for weeks. and it could wake at any time. think you're not at risk for shingles? it's time to wake up. because s

the daily caller was at the huma border just before christmas.e is disturbing footage what have he saw. >> approaching 4 in the morning in huma, arizona. a massive line ever migrants from russia, peru, brazil, columbia. cuba. this is one of the more sophisticated human smuggling operations. secretary mayorkas says the border is close. these massive lines show different. >> a woman saw more than 400 migrants cross into huma this morning. many are from cuba. one man told us he took an uber from tijuana to this drop off point and was told the border is open. human smugglers received that message. many young people are being brought to the border by human smugglers. >> the human smugglers. they are trying to block us from filming them. he was calling me out yesterday for filming him yesterday am he is bringing another big group. he is using that strobe to block me from getting his face. he is taking money payments right now. >> officials in arizona are not getting any help in the federal government to deter this. the biden administration pressured ar

rightow the olyic boyco movemen and thwhole relt of th blthat wasis brachild,y. the olpic projecfor humaeoof why the se. wherwe can'tork? -beuse it ds exist. evything hsay he bringt out flueny that wte ameri just can'un. - heecruitedeople th he ew that w interesd in equal righ. the phonrang, it was ofessor wards. - heecruitedeople th he ew he says, "there's some people "h"a they asked me to viteeeting you. "you thi you c get away?" and i remember going down to the americana hotel right across from the old garden. like 20 minutes later he opened up a back bedroom door and he walked out there, man, and was fit be tied and i asd him, iaid, "g involvein an olpic project fohuman rits?" - lea prest and struggle agains. is boyco becausehis is and is is at we ar wointo elimite in ourrganizatn and in our tal struge. and is is at we ar would al like to - anhe said me, "the greatesthing abo it "ithat youill wakehe world up "andn a ve nonviolenway." why shou we partipate fo a untry and 10 effort d come bk to r homes and are nied somof the ghts thashould bgiven us andwell, wenew thathere to thsportss

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i feel le there'a grt numb of huma that are evolng durinthis t e.eat t pla netand w they'rgoing leave it for fure geneti ons. i ink consvation bial plays huge rolin t hai thk placesike larkur will contie to g w. will nobecome tnly y. there ll alws be otherptio ns therwill alws be emation,here wl al wa be traditional vaulted embalmed bur ial. but i think more and more people will choose conservation and natural burial as an opt ion at the end of their lives, especially in the ye ars to c ome. the most obvious challenge, and i come back to it every ti mewhat's t harde thi ng? wh's the bgest cllen ge genel education.educatioof the geral public. have soone rselves disser ce byot hing a lkbout death.what hpens nows we come to e end of ife and we he desions to be ma de. and we have no idea how to make those decisi ons.we don know wh mom wand beuse she never said it. never ft comforble having e conver tionwith h at the nner tablwhen that'swhen wshould he had . peop are jusso ignort aso what tir optio are d how th can actual do end l ife thathey ofteimes pl

. >> and it's still just - it's stunning to me how electe officials could treat huma beings this way. but amy, when you speak to these migrants, what are the telling you about thei circumstances? what made the risk the often perilous journey to the united states >> just yesterday, i took an individual to the airport wh is traveling to reunite with her family in the united states and she had fled from ecuado after her brother who was police officer was killed. and the rest of her family was being threatened so, she left out of fear for her life and then took an incredibl journey passing through th dangerous dariÉn gap. she actually said the violence in mexico right now is actuall worse than traveling through the dariÉn gap, which is th part of panama that is sort of notorious for violence she said that when she arrived here it was the first time tha she was treated with kindness. she said it was the first time that she had actually gotten a good nights sleep since sh could remember and that's the kind of welcome that we are so proud to have here in d.c. and it's what people deserve peo

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but this is the kind of huma behavior we are getting? yes, it impacts politics but it impacts everything else so it shifts the type of discourse that we have it makes people like forme president trump, president duterte, in the philippines, people who encourage this type of speech, it gives them a greater megaphone. >> but when you talk about holding the line against fascism, with free speech come this off the speech that's being amplified, hyper speed on social media. so what do you do with that? >> well, the first is actually make sure that this doesn' happen because in the end, this comes from a corrosive business mode that we didn't have enough of name for until 2019. surveillance capitalism. and in order to fix this, an the long term, it's education. in the medium term, it's legislation. we need protection, becaus essentially what this is doing is manipulating our emotions inherited change our world views. thinking fast, first, in order to change how you act in the real world and the nobel electric, called it a behavior modification

you are talking about being th human condition, it's the huma condition of colonization.e, it is colonization tha still exists in our minds. right, so the caste system i something that has bee outlawed for centuries now, bu the colonizers still listen in our mind and tell us, you have to be lighter skin to be mor beautiful. the thing is, i don't think we realize what we are actually seeing we're still seeing that whit people are better than us an we are so inspiring to be white, and it is because of the caste system >> you are saying there's only one way to be latino, only one way to black, only one way, but, like, white people get to be all sorts of different things. our identity is very competitive because i am a immigrant, but i have friend who whose families have been i texas since their first -- they never crossed the border. >> i'm thinking, you know, i'm a real latina. identify as a real latina, right? my family came to this country as farmworkers, never went bac to mexico. -- did not go back to mexico an where i'm from in ohio, there' no question i am mexican when

time again, whe people are struggling, they ar most susceptible to ideas that will otherize other humas >> some of these people ar struggling, but others aren't. >> they've been told they are. >> maybe that's what it is the narrative of grievance tha is intoxicating. >> the irony effect in life in america is, the same image can have a completely differen connotation depending on how people want that image to be used for instance, you will see people being arrested and ther will be some politicians who say, see, things are getting better and crime is going down look, everything is gettin better, these people are being arrested and they use that same image t say, well look how man criminals are out there. it's the same image, just ho you tell the story completel changes depending on wha you're trying to do. >> it feels like we have los the common narrative too >> i think we're moving to a place where politics is no becoming the new religion of america. it is becoming the definin factor when people meet you, that's the first thing that they sa now. are you a democrat, are your republican,

we have huma, moralicus, like during the french revolution with the jacobins, i agree with you, and ih you because politicians are guided by the wrong morals, because, in my opinion, antimoral radio does not take into account the interests of ordinary citizens. we are seeing dire consequences. however, my colleagues here as well journalists from major media outlets are convinced that sanctions on the supply of weapons to prolong the war are morally justified. you know, but i can't help but discuss with you international concerns about the war in ukraine i still can't understand why an organization in june, founded after world war ii to prevent new conflicts, is now engaged in warmongering. they take the initiative to stop it. everyone expected europe to take whatever steps were necessary to achieve peace. they will become the main what do you think is a supporter of the war? on this subject, tatyana, you cannot help but notice that sometimes european politicians do not even try to find ways to peacefully resolve the conflict. obschezhitinsky know very many have heard about plans, life

. >> 14 years, you had no huma contact?it. >> human cages here, the bird gets free >> we hope that this image, we get around the world people will see. and then they will be like who's that person? and when you take the image an put your hand on any person, you're gonna hear the stor right away it will be an app for this o something. you can click on, and then you hear the stories of the people >> my name is kevin, i was a gang member. i put my whole life in focus into what i was doing at the moment really, i was just trying to people please. i knew that this wasn't what i wanted, but i was scared i'm not the person that yo see. >> i was trying to explain the meaning. it's a prison thing. it's not how i perceive othe people, you know it made me feel really ashamed >> yeah, like that >> i'm not just a monster that society sees me as i'm a person, i'm a man. i'm a human. >> hello, outside world. my name is richard >> my name is nicholas >> my name is chris. >> my name is alex research shows people remember commercials with no

and prepare the space agency for the first huma exploration of mars.over to funding from congress. makes all of this a reality. lawmakers have to approve nasa's budget every year as part of their large spending bill. while lawmakers are still debating the exact dollar amount the biden administration has requested nearly 26 billion dollars. an 8% increase over the amount congress provided for 2022. >> harris and macron also announced the u.s. and france will launch a satellite from california in 2 weeks to conduct the first-ever global survey of the water to better prepare for and respond. >> to climate disasters, we want pretty cool. the 2 games are the 2 world leaders plan to use the data to improve water management and former agriculture decisions and prepare for rising sea levels. >> in washington, i'm jessi tenure. >> an integral member of fleetwood mac has passed away. christine mcvie saying the lead on several of the band's biggest hits including the song everywhere. had been a big part of the ban on and off since 1970, in a statement band member

this is once again, showsd huma the amount of control the mexican drug cartels have on this border. secretary mar-a-lago continue to say that the border is close with massive lines. >> this. >> ali bradley of news nation reported today that she saw more than 400 migrants cross into yuma this morning alone. now, many of them, she said, are from moldova, russia and cuba. s according to bradley, quote,e one moldovan man told us hehe took an uber from tijuanais to this drop off point and he says he was told the border b is open. now,order is tauhid ventura foun smugglers have received that message loud and clear. ventura confirmed that many brung people are being brought to the border by human smugglers. so the reaction of the human hun smuggler, he's trying to legislate them on camerag thm and block us from filming him. c it was actually calling me out yesterday for filming him here yesterday, and he's bringing in another group here. heat's why he's usingrg thatou strobe to block me from gettingk his face the same as he's actually taking money payments right now. getting officials in a

but all expectation is certainly the spacecraft is huma—rated and ready to fly people.ll have some more beautiful shots. and did the landing, go according to plan? oh, it was... i mean, it went as planned, exceedingly well, i would say. you know, we, our target landing site our requirement, what we want to do is 5.4 nautical miles. we hit it within 2.1 nautical miles. so overall performance was amazingly well. our guidance system, our navigation system operated. and, of course, you saw our big, big three chutes came out. they came out as planned, beautifully executed, brought it down to about 16 miles per hour. so we came from 24,581 miles at entry interface down to landing about 16 miles per hour. there was this incredible bounce. i mean, in simple terms, can you explain how it works? the very simple term, it's very much like skipping a rock across a pond. 0k. and what we're trying to do is really increase the range so that we can hit... actually, i wouldn't use the word hit. land safely at a precise point every time we come back from the moon. and that's the whole ide