alexandra kakarouna lives 500kms away, in western greece.ed beekeeping as a child with her father. now she and her father run a honey business. like many greek honey producers, she used to take her beehives to evia for the pine tree pollen, but that's no longer possible. where does this honey come from? where did it used to come from? how many other honey producers are being affected? are you worried about the future of honey production here in greece? the forests that nikos and alexandra rely on for their bees will eventually regenerate if they can be protected from future fires. but the trees will take up to 30 years to grow back. the forests that nikos and alexandra rely on for their bees will eventually regenerate if they can be protected from future fires. but the trees will take up to 30 years to grow back. chainsaw whirrs there's a real danger of erosion and flooding when the rains come. chainsaw whirrs the race is on to create protective terraces of logs to stop landslides this winter. the forestry department has hired teams of local

alexandra is a professional ethical hacker, or white hat.t her computer, her second love is motorbikes. like many hackers i have met, alexandra says she first got into it by playing games. everybody. they are all coming? now is our time to attack. how do you feel about the stereotype of the russian hacker? the highly—anticipated summit between us presidentjoe biden and his russian counterpart vladimir putin is getting under way in geneva. cyber crime was a major talking point at biden and putin's geneva summit. present biden brought up the recent ransomware attack on an oil pipeline that caused fuel shortages in the us. responsible countries need to take action against criminals who conduct ransomware activities on their territory. the talks have yet to bear significant fruit. i spoke to an investigative reporterfor an independent russian news site. he was recruited. how did you know that? we know that from the documents of the us government. maksim yakubets and both of those guys from evil corp hacking group were announced like enemies of t

alexandra limon can. catherine, back to you. alexandra, thank you for that report. >> today.es from around the bay area celebrated the signing of the infrastructure bill. california will get the largest share of the spending about 45 and a half billion dollars to name just a few of the projects that will be supported funding for the capital investment grants program supporting projects such as caltrain electrification project on the peninsula. federal dollars would also help clean up the state's abandoned wells and mines. about 2.8 billion dollars will be allocated to combat wildfires kron four's terisa stasio is digging into the funding for california should have a full report tonight and our primetime news starting at 8 o'clock. >> in other national news tonight, the defense has wrapped up closing arguments and the kyle rittenhouse trial. the jury will now hear from prosecutors for the last time before they begin deliberations correspondent kellie be some has the story. >> overall length less than 26 inches. then. all denied a motion. if it does not meet those specification

earlier, i spoke to alexandra birt.ast two years, have been lobbying the government to allow people to travel back home. this has been a long time coming for a lot of people who have been struggling to get back into new zealand. i think a lot of people abroad haven't realised new zealand citizens as well have really struggled to be able to get home. they were required previously to enter a lottery system and only if you are lucky enough to get a lucky number in the lottery essentially were you able to get a spot to go home. so we have people within our network we have been stuck overseas for six or 12 months for the parents have waited for their kids, a lot of people in very dire financial situations or who have lost visas, so for them to be able to have a date on which they can return home is obviously fantastic. it doesn't in some ways away from the heartbroken struggles that people have gone through over the recent months. i people have gone through over the recent months.— the recent months. i know that our the rece

alexandra mackenzie. _ later on this afternoon.kenzie, thank you. _ later in the programme we'll be looking at the impact climate change is having on one community in alaska, which is at risk from rising sea levels. and a reminder you can keep up to date with everything that's going on at cop26 on our website, that's bbc.co.uk/news. the chairman of yorkshire county cricket club has resigned, in the wake of its response to the racism experienced by azeem rafiq when he was a player there. roger hutton has apologised unreservedly to mr rafiq, and has criticised the governing body — the england and wales cricket board — for what he says was its failure to help. it comes after an investigation found azeem rafiq had been subject to racial harassment and bullying during his time with yorkshire — but the club said it would take no disciplinary action. azeem rafiq represented yorkshire in two stints between 2008 and 2018, and said institutional racism had left him close to taking his own life. here's our sports correspondent laura scott. ch

alexandra wilkes, richard fowler brad palombo.stantive came from virtual summit were you expecting anything different? >> no not really. i think the best i can say it in full fairness to present biden is one president trump met with kim jump in, i said it's good, right? active communication between world leaders to prevent conflict in lines of communication but it sounds like but the most they are accomplished here in very little substance achieve which is a shame because china needs to be called out people in these corporations won't do it because they are scared of their financial interest but they commit human rights atrocities and so many other things, it's so important for the u.s. to have moral clarity on so it's good we are talking at least we should be doing a lot more with that. kennedy: it's interesting because now anyone who deals with china and just employ the john kerry approach. not my lane. uighurs, genocide, concentration camps, not my lane. president biden, did you ask about the but? not my lane. is there anything

alexandra limon. >> thank you for that report. alexandra. well, coming up next on the kron 00:00am morning news dave chapelle's in the bay area yesterday following controversy of his latest netflix comedy special and we have fan reaction. we'll have a look at that when we get back. comedian dave chappelle kicks off his new tour at the chase center. and this comes after weeks of controversy regarding his latest netflix comedy special, which many people accused of being transphobic, kron, four's. gayle ong was out there and got a chance to talk to some fans. >> they've chappelle not sure. i was shocked that youth see what he said back in may 2005 and stop its this. >> some of the same stuff you've always been pretty one with everything he says and i'm honestly a fan of i don't personally think that he said anything super negative fans lined up at chase center thursday for a sold-out show supporting comedian dave chappelle amid controversial comments. >> about the transgender community in a netflix special. the closer lgbtq groups have pushed b

alexandra limon joins us live with the latest from washington.rning, alexandra. >> hi there. good morning. and the president did make that pledge. and despite the fact that this plan has now been stuck in congress for months. the white house released a statement saying they still believe it's possible to get those key democratic senators on board. >> at the un climate summit monday, president joe biden told fellow world leaders. there's no time to waste. will we see the enormous opportunity for us. >> or you are really can damage future generations to suffer climate change is making droughts wildfires and severe storms worse and scientists warn that without swifter action. the damage to the planet and to humanity could be irreversible. president biden vowed to slash us emissions in half below 2005 levels by 2030. and he said the u.s. will seek to become a net 0 emissions economy no later than 2050. >> we're standing at an inflection point in world history. we have the ability to invest in ourselves and build equitable clean energy future. but the

alexandra limon. >> thank you for that report. alexandra. coming up next on the kron 4 morning news a retired doctor from the bay area news battling stage 4 cancer finds herself in a pitch black battle with the big nasty there. how she survived that attack left on that. we'll get back. i was injured in a car crash. i had no idea how much my case was worth. i called the barnes firm. when a truck hit my son, i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. your case is often worth more than insurance offers. call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm, injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ >> well, moments after a bay area woman woke up in her vacation home. she was mauled by a bear. she's now recovering back home in orinda kron, four's dan kerman spoke with the woman about her horrifying encounter. >> front nose terrified. i was absolutely terrified. again, it takes a lot to terrify

our dc correspondent alexandra limon reports on the heated negotiations. >> protests broke out at cop 26 and negotiators went past the plant end of the conference trying to finalize global agreements children. our grandchildren. this is critical. the goal of the conference is to save the world from the worst impacts of climate change. increasing water. >> scarcity how do you deal with the potential the facts of of severe weather events. those events include entire communities getting wiped out by rising sea levels and severe storms as well as heat and drought. so extreme, they're impacting the global food and water supplies. we need to do. >> make show. >> major emitters reduced emissions so that we keep 1.5 alive. >> some countries are reluctant to commit to ending the use of coal and stopping subsidies for other fossil feels and cop. 26 negotiators also struggled to get commitments to fund 2 different global initiatives. one would double the funds to help developing nations pay for infrastructure needed to deal with climate change this is personal this is not about politics. the mor

alexandra limon grant and vicki back to you. all right. thanks, alexandra. health officials fear that the coming flu season could be worse than covid-19. has been and that the world is just not ready to handle it. a report by an independent body of medical experts called the academy says world governments have to coordinate and start now to develop next. generation flu vaccines. it also recommends making enough for underdeveloped nations. they say as bad as the covid-19 pandemic has been a major flu outbreak could affect many more people the flu pandemic of 1918 caused at least 50 million deaths all around the world all across the bay area today kaiser permanente workers have been on the picket lines to support engineers. there. >> who are striking for a better contracts. engineers and union members have been on strike for the last 2 months amid contract negotiations, citing alleged unfair labor practice isn't not enough pay in total. it's about a 40,000 person strike that includes kaiser employees such as mental health professionals. yes, of nurses. optomet

historic censure-- congress votes to rebuke a republican lawmaker after he's depicted killing alexandracasio-cortez in an animated video posted on his taxpayer account. overdose deaths skyrocket. the number of americans killed reaches a record high during the pandemic. how fentanyl is fueling the crisis. rittenhouse verdict watch: the latest from kenosha, wisconsin. thanksgiving travel alert: new details on a major storm exected to slam the u.s. just as millions hit the road for the holiday. supply chain crisis: our rare access to one of the world's busiest ports, where workers tell us why it takes so long to get products from ships to shelves. and that 10-year-old who tried to take pope francis' cap. tonight, his mother tells us about the miracle that came next. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening to our viewers in the west, and thank you for joining us. we begin with testimony today from the man who shot and killed ahmaud arbery. travis mcmichael is accused of murder, along with his father and a neighbor,

alexandra mackenzie, bbc news.t the bar than they had planned. visitors who went for a pint on friday are settling in for their third night there, after getting cut off by heavy snow. the tan hill inn in the yorkshire dales national park is britain's highest pub. the pub's manager, nicola townsend joined me live a short time ago to tell us how they've been spending the time. we started off on the friday night, we were supposed to have are, well, we had a gang by a tribute and tribute band to a —— oasis. 61 people made it and a lot of them respecting to go home at night and are still here now. —— were expecting. i can see it is continuing in full swing with some of the patrons there enjoying themselves a fair amount. how have you been keeping busy? what have you been doing besides what appears to be the obvious. , ., ., , obvious. everyone has gelled toaether obvious. everyone has gelled together really _ obvious. everyone has gelled together really well. - obvious. everyone has gelled together really well. new - to

alexandra. >> hey there. good evening.cement of the vaccine requirement comes after a court should to do just that. but today the white house is telling businesses this court battle is not over the justice department plans to fight back against the court order that stopping osha from enforcing the biden administration's vaccine requirement her message to businesses right now is to move forward with measures that will make their workplaces safer. last week the 5th circuit court of appeals ordered osha to take no action to enforce the mandate that requires businesses with more than 100 employees to ensure all of those employees are vaccinated against covid-19 or tested weekly. i think vaccines the most life-saving innovations in the history of medicine. >> however, i disagree adamantly with mandating vaccines. republicans like georgia congressman buddy carter and utah senator mike lee say while they are

. >> reporter: the national average for a gallon of gas now, 3.42, $3.27 here in alexandra, virginia. aaa says it is really not the demand that is on the horizon that is driving these costs up. it is really more a supply issue. it says that oil producing countries might actually be constricting the supply a little bit, trying to recoup some of the pandemic losses, and now top democrats in congress are pushing for the nation's strategic petroleum reserve to be uncorked to try and get some of the prices down, brianna. >> pete muntean live for us in virginia. thank you for that. >>> senator josh hawley is waging a war, not against covid or poverty or misinformation. but against the decline of masculinity. >>> plus, hear the disturbing voice mail sent to a republican congressman after he voted for the infrastructure bill. >>> he battled covid in the hospital for nearly a month, why he's now back there with an apology. this holiday season, give your family the gift that keeps on... going? our very own energizer bunny! energizer ultimate lithium. [snowball splat and windshield wiper] the #1

alexandra mackenzie, bbc news.me at the bar than they had planned. visitors who went for a pint on friday are settling in for their third night there, after getting cut off by heavy snow. the tan hill inn in the yorkshire dales national park is britain's highest pub. i'm joined live now by the pub�*s manager, nicola townsend. wonderful to have you on the programme, nikolai, and the first instance i concede that there are still lots of people at the pub right now, just talk us through how all of this happened. us through how all of this happened-— us through how all of this happened. us through how all of this hauened. ~ , . ., happened. we started off on friday night. _ happened. we started off on friday night, we _ happened. we started off on friday night, we were - happened. we started off on i friday night, we were supposed to have, we had a gig, a band called no oasis, a tribute band to oasis. and we sold over 140 odd tickets, but 61 people made at. a lot of those were expecting to go home that night and are st

alexandra mackenzie, bbc news.ict in ethiopia and its impact on the civilian population. for the last year, different groups from across the country have been fighting the government of president abiy ahmed — with the most significant tigrayan rebels from the north advancing closer to the capital addis ababa. the government has been recruiting more people to serve as soldiers — but a worsening humanitarian situation means over 9 million ethiopians are now facing hunger. our africa correspondent andrew harding reports. a late night road block in ethiopia's capital and a hunt for rebels from the northern region of tigray. these patrols are manned by civilians, volunteers eager to support the ethiopian government at a time of civil war. they have already detained thousands of people, under a sweeping state of emergency that has been heavily criticised as arbitrary by human rights groups. "we found a lot of suspicious items, including guns and explosive devices," says this neighbourhood organiser. access to the conflic

today, alexandra ocasio-cortez says it's been well over week. he not only has not apologized, he not only has not made any sort of contact or outreach, neither he nor the republican leader of the party -- he has also doubled down. today, paul goes are said that the video is, quote, funny and completely harmless. with kevin mccarthy clinging to his cowardly silence about the video and doing nothing about paul gosar, nancy pelosi decided to do it herself. speaker pelosi is going to bring a censure vote against fall gosar to the house floor tomorrow. tonight the house rules committee voted along party lines to send a resolution for the vote tomorrow. it will strip gosar of his committee assignments in the house and he will be removed from the house oversight committee, we are alexandra ocasio-cortez is also a member. he will also be removed from the house natural resources committee. to republicans, adam kinzinger and liz cheney, support censoring gosar. if the house does vote to censure paul gosar tomorrow, he must stand in the wall of the house w

alexandra mackenzie, bbc news. i team, has died at the age of 79. during his time, the team won nine constructors' championships and seven drivers�* titles — and dominated much of the 1980s and 1990s. lizzie greenwood hughes looks back at his life. in a sport so dominated by global big business, frank williams made formula i a family affair. the former salesman was a pioneer, building up his motor racing team from nothing, starting in an empty carpet warehouse in oxfordshire and going on to become the best in the world. seven wins for frank williams�* team. up to the chequered flag and past it goes alanjones. i have had a wonderful life, i wouldn't change anything, truthfully. an exciting business with something to worry about. which can be quite healthy, actually. it's been very good to me. in total, williams racing won nine constructors world titles and seven drivers titles. mansell finishes and he is world champion. and damon hill wins the japanese grand prix and i have got to stop, because i have got a lump in

alexandra has competed herself and many positive hack days.bersecurity company to be accused of getting too close to be accused of getting too close to the kremlin, and whilst we were in moscow, a breaking news event showed what can happen if a russian cybersecurity firm gets on the wrong side the kremlin. the founder of one company was arrested for treason. he faces up to 20 years in prison. we are going to go there now and see what we can find out. police raided the offices of group—ib overnight. 0fficers even broke into one room to apparently access company servers. looks like a complete mirror image of what has happened to positive technologies. they are being accused by the west of working for the russian government and hacking, and now it seems like group—ib are being accused by the russian government of working for the west. it is very hard to be a cyber security company in this country. group—ib says it is innocent and there are few details about what their ceo is accused of. many have spoken to a speech their outspoken founder made wh

alexandra. >> hi there. good evening. what president joe biden said that us health officials do not believe that a new vaccine will be necessary to deal with this new variant. but he says still the country is preparing for that possibility just in case. >> this variant is a cause for concern. not a cause for panic as the world learns more about a new covid-19 variant on the kron president joe biden says we already know the best way for people to protect themselves, getting fully vaccinated. and getting a booster shot because a portion of the population remains unvaccinated the virus continues. spreading and mutating into new variants health officials say the current vaccines and boosters offer some protection from the new variant, but plans are already under way in case that protection isn't enough. >> my team is already working with officials at pfizer and moderna and johnson and johnson to develop contingency plans for vaccines or boosters if needed even though the variant has also been detected in other parts of the wo

alexandra. >> hey, good morning.at new york law restricts where and under what circumstances people can carry concealed weapons. but a decision from the supreme court could have national implications because 7 states, including california have similar laws. >> wednesday. the u.s. supreme court heard a challenge to a new york state law that says people must obtain a license in order to carry a concealed firearm outside of their home for self-defense. i was shot in my head while leave my constituents. former congresswoman gabby giffords was shot outside of a grocery store in tucson arizona, on the steps of the supreme court. she and other survivors of gun violence expressed support for new york's restrictions. we don't want to take your guns. a save out children. they say regulations of concealed carry permits prevent more americans from being shot and killed at places they should feel safe going but gun rights advocate katie novotny argues she deserves the right to protect yourself and your friends is in a civil right

last friday, its leader alexandra lukashenko granted a rare interview to the bbc�*s steve rosenberg.e encounter. translation: since julyl 270 ngos have been shut down in belarus? translation: i'll answer your question with no bother. - we will massacre all scum that you the west have been financing. oh, you're upset that we destroyed all your structures? your ngos and all that you've been paying for. europe doesn't see mister lukashenko is a legitimate president. he claims not to care. many viewers praise steve rosenberg's interview, but in addition to that lack of recognition he mentioned from the eu, the uk government has also said it considers last year's presidential election in belarus to be fraudulent and it does not accept the results. which gave mister lukashenko 80% of the vote. so some viewers were surprised that he was described on bbc news online as president lukashenko and on tv headlines like this. in an exclusive bbc interview, the man known as europe's last dictator, president lukashenko of belarus, says he won't stop the flow of migrants through his country. one view

alexandra mackenzie, bbc news.the english channel from wednesday, to detect migrants attempting to cross to the uk in small boats. the decision was announced after immigration ministers from france, germany, the netherlands and belgium have held crisis talks this afternoon — to try and find a solution to the growing number of migrants crossing the channel in small boats — after 27 people died this week. the uk was told not to attend after french anger over borisjohnson's response to the crisis. our paris correspondent lucy williamson reports. it's usually migrants arriving in europe that prompts this kind of meeting. today was triggered by migrants who are leaving the eu. 27 people died in the channel on wednesday trying to reach the uk. opening the meeting, france's interior minister called for a common fight against people smugglers. he was also heard admitting that the relationship with the uk was "not easy" but it's necessary, he said, "our geography means we have to get along with our british friends." there w

vilma: alexandra morales de 24 aÑos era maestra en esta escuela elemental de georgia.ubre tras asistir a un concierto como quedÓ captado en esta fotografÍa. debÍa regresar ayer esta semana, pero nunca volviÓ. tras ser reportada como desaparecida, las autoridades encontraron rastros de su cuerpo en diferentes lugares de guadalajara. encontraron abandonado este automÓvil que habÍa alquilado. su novia de 28 aÑos fue arrestado por desapariciÓn agravada y no descartanpresentarles cargos mÁs graves, dijo la fiscalÍa. >> bajo esta condiciones una vez recibidos los dictÁmenes correspondientes se lleva a cabo la imputaciÓn por algÚn otro ilÍcito. vilma: fuentes oficiales que prefieren el anonimato dijeron a univisiÓn noticias que el cuerpo de morales fue encontrado desmembrado y que su brutal asesinato habrÍa ocurrido en el apartamento que ella y su novio alquilaron en zapopan, jalisco. los estudiantes de la maestra aÚn no asimilan lo sucedido. >> en el momento en que mencionÉ el nombre de la maestra mija empezÓ a llorar, entonces tomÉ tiempo para contestar sus preguntas, pero

the forest that nikos and alexandra rely on for their bees will eventually regenerate if they can be fires. but the trees will take up to 30 years to grow back. chainsaw whirrs. there is a real danger of erosion and flooding when the rains come. chainsaw whirrs. the race is on to create protective terraces of logs to stop landslides this winter. the forestry department has had teams —— hired teams of locals to cut down burnt wood all over northern evia to make space for new trees to grow. chainsaw whirrs. it wasn't just the island it wasn'tjust the island of avia. this summer, athens was burning as well. we came here in august, we stood here and we watched first of all there was smoke coming over that mountain, and then we saw the flames coming over the mountain and the hillside burning. to see all the weather... ilyas tziritis works for the world wildlife fund and is also a volunteer firefighter who worked right here in this suburb this summer. he is concerned that magnifiers will happen again and again unless there is more focus on prevention.— there is more focus on prevention. th

>> mike: david spunt live in alexandra, virginia. thanks very much. up next, how president biden is trying to shape communications policy at the federal level. first, here is what some of our fox affiliates around the country are covering tonight. khon in honolulu where nearly 2,000 healthcare workers at kaiser permanent at a will join the nationwide strike against the company beginning november 22nd in the fight for the better contract. the actual contract affecting kaiser facilities across hawaii. as the petition to remove boudin from office enough verified signatures to force a recall election. organizers have already raised $1.6 million, compared to the $650,000 raised by boudin's supporters. and this is a live look at orlando, the big story there tonight from fox 35, the spacex crew-3 launch is now targetings liftoff from kennedy space center this evening after being postponed four times. the astronauts will head to the international space station six months and plan to complete scientific experiments rile there. that's a live look outside the be

good evening alexandra. joining a from glascow. -- us from glascow. what happens next with the u.s. china agreement? >> the deal was welcomed by politicians and climate experts, eu's climate policy to says it gives room for hope, it might help to reach an agreement. all nations participating in this conference and climate experts also said this is an important step or word and we have to keep in mind how important it is to see the two largest emitters putting their differences aside despite growing political tensions. we have to keep in mind that only last week, joe biden criticized china for not showing up here in glascow and president xi of china took a swipe at the u.s. saying that china was not the country to pull out of the paris climate agreement. it is a positive sign. you asked what happens next and both countries have agreed to revive working groups that will meet on a regular basis to advance concrete actions in this decade. >> china and the u.s. are being reminded about the rule of those who live in last houses. does it go far enough? these two major emitters? >> it does

our dc correspondent alexandra limon reports now on the heated negotiations. >> protests broke out atast the planned end of the conference trying to finalize global agreements children and grandchildren. this is critical. the goal of the conference is to save the world from the worst impacts of climate change. increasing water. >> scarcity how do you deal with the potential the facts of of severe weather events. those events include entire communities getting wiped out by rising sea levels and severe storms as well as heat and drought. so extreme, they're impacting the global food and water supplies. we need to do. >> make sure. >> major emitters reduced emissions so that we keep 1.5 alive. >> some countries are reluctant to commit to ending the use of coal and stopping subsidies for other fossil feels and cop 26 negotiators also struggled to get commitments to fund 2 different global initiatives. one would double the funds to help developing nations pay for infrastructure needed to deal with climate change this is personal this is not about politics. the more contentious fund would e

and this vaccine mandates kick in dlees country, alexandra field finds the holdouts are way outnumberedore proof the mandates are working. >> since we announced the mandate just days ago, 22,472 new vaccinations among our city employees. >> reporter: 91% of new york city's municipal workforce is now vaccinated. police, ems, sanitation workers and the fire department all seeing big gains in vaccination rates since the mayor announced the mandate 12 days ago. >> anyone who hasn't so far, there's still a chance to fix it. come in. get vaccinated. come back to work because we need everyone to do their job, and we need everyone to be safe. >> reporter: 9,000 city workers who didn't get the shot are now at home on unpaid leave. mayor bill de blasio says there have been no disruptions to police, sanizatation and fire houses. the fdny says it's seeing higher than normal numbers of sickouts since the mandate was announced. the firefighters union still opposing the mandate. >> we're hoping fire coverage is not impinged upon but it's hard to say. >> reporter: the battle is playing out against the

alexandra is a lawyer.e was representing someone she may say hey, you've got a subpoena, you should comply. that's what's different here. democrats have been waiting to see how much backbone the january 6 committee folks will have about this and the fact that they're bringing in steve bannon, have moved beyond subpoena while mark meadows is hiding out. he was on news max this morning, talking about january 6. say it to the committee. if you did nothing wrong and donald trump didn't have anything to do with it, say it to the committee's face. that's why it's so serious. howie: there was an arguement about executive privilege. less so in bannon's case, he was not in the white house in the time he was talking about the run-up to january 6. donald trump put out a statement saying the country has never done to anyone what they've done to steve bannon. they are lawful subpoenas. i want to turn to jonathan carl of abc has a book coming out called betrayed, a tape recorded interview with former donald trump and he

cnn's alexandra field has more on today's vote. >> this is coming up in a few hours.ring from vaccine advisers, the prediction that the panel will vote overwhelmingly in favor of recommending shots for kids as young as five. we should see that get going later this week. even though we talk about shots for kids, there's a lot of focus on evacuating unvaevacuated adults. we're seeing proof that mandates are working, despite dire predictions and vocal opponents. >> the few, the loud. >> pro-vaccine, anti-mandate. >> 92% of the municipal work force has gotten the shot. some of the rest railing over the vaccine mandate. >> we need to negotiate implementation of the mandate rather than being imposed on us. >> the vaccinationed president saying it is a collective bargainings issue. the fdny commissioner says the number of firefighters calling out sick spiked since the city announced the mandate. >> if you're not sick, get to work, protect your fellow new yorkers. be there for fellow firefighters. stop playing this game. but ones that are playing a game, they're going to have

let's bring in alexandra field. what are you learning? >> authorities giving us information. they are now saying three people were killed in the shooting at oxford high school, all three believed to be students. another six people injured in the shootings. at least one of the six appears to have been a teacher. authorities giving this update just a few minutes ago. let's listen in. >> deputies took a suspect in custody within five minutes o. original 911 call. they recovered a handgun from the suspect. the suspect fired multiple shots. there's multiple victims. it's unfortunate that i have to report that we have three deceased victims right now who are all believed to be students. we have six others that were shot. one was a schoolteacher. they're all at local hospitals being treated for various injuries. >> you heard officials say there they did take the suspected shooter into custody, and recovered a handgun. they have also said they don't believe there are additional shooters. we will be getting more updates of course on the extent of the injuries and more information abou

alexandra limon. >> thanks, alex. it is 7.21. and coming up, we're going to have a look at a new tiny home village to help the homeless in the east bay. we'll tell you how many people little house and american airlines dealing with more cancellations this morning and that has people wondering what we do. if your holiday flight gets canceled. well. we talked to an expert got some advice. i drop off and pick up my kids from school so, i can't work early. or late. and i need to make enough to make it worthwhile. i can only work two days a week. and it can't interfere with my other job. i can do full-time. just not daytime. and i need benefits. good ones. and you know, it would be nice if you paid for my tuition. like all of it. ♪ ♪ ♪ we're back at 7.24 big story that we're following. the reverend jesse jackson in the hospital this morning after falling and hitting his head. >> he was actually meeting with students and a representative from howard university. students were protesting about the living conditions on campus. he fell dur

alexandra limon. >> happening tomorrow. supreme court is getting ready to hear the biggest abortion case in a generation. it centers on a mississippi law that bans abortion after 15 weeks of pregnancy. supporters want the court to and the constitional right to abortion. opponents are worried that with the current makeup of the court. that is exactly what will happen. the justices are not expected to rule until next summer. if the law is overturned, many states including texas and south dakota already have measures in place that would effectively ban abortion. coming up, why has made history in her home country of barbados. >> and after the break, the shipping deadlines to make sure you get your christmas sure you get your christmas presents delivered on top. hi honey! hi mommy! oh i missed you! you just want to video call the kids. ok. hush little baby...don't say a word... but if slow upload speeds turns your goodnight call into an accidental horror movie... can you hear me? shut it down. just remember. you're not a bad mo

historic sciencure-- congress votes to rebuke a republican lawmaker after he's depicted killing alexandrasio-cortez in an animated video posted on his taxpayer account.

de sus designaciones en el comitÉ luego de publicaron vÍdeo asesinando a la congresista demÓcrata alexandraidenta de la cÁmara de representantes, nancy pelosi dijo que el plan era necesario porque gosar amenazÓ a un miembro. carolina: es que noviembre es el mes donde creamos conciencia del delicado tema de la violencia domÉstica. desafortunadamente durante la pandemia esto se agravÓ por este encierro a millones de personas y por ello la fundaciÓn de mujeres desarrollÓ una seÑal de ayuda. consiste en poner el pulgar en la palma abierta, con los otros cuatro dedos las vÍctimas pueden mostrar silenciosamente que estÁn siendo en peligro. en tiktok vÍdeos como estos han surgido por todas partes. y consiguiÓ rescatar a una menor que habÍa sido secuestrada. se comprueba de una forma segura que la vÍctima realmente estÁ buscando ayuda. tambiÉn llama inmediatamente al 911. bastante sencillo. abrir la palma de la mano, un dedo acÁ, y con eso le puedes salvar la vida a alguien. borja: totalmente de acuerdo, una seÑa que puede salvar vidas. vamos a hacer una corta pausa y al regresar: carreteras vacÍas

our dc correspondent alexandra limon has more from capitol hill. >> good morning.es the supreme court will hear today are not about whether the texas heartbeat ban itself is unconstitutional. instead, the justices are being asked to decide whether the state of texas can even be sued over its abortion ban. the abortion ban in texas has virtually ended abortions in that state. after 6 weeks, one heartbeat can be detected. >> health care providers say the law is dangerous because it will lead to unsafe illegal abortions. that kind of unsafe risky that kill my patients. >> nearly 50 years ago and will likely kill many more in the future. supporters of the ban say it's saving lives. we estimate that the texas heartbeat act saves between 50 to 100 lives every single day on monday. the u.s. supreme court will hear arguments in 2 cases that focus on whether texas can even be sued. >> over at abortion ban. one of the most restrictive in the country. the texas case will not focus on the difficult issue of when safe ban abortion, the texas case of focus and a very narrow ques

alexandra hough is with the youngkin campaign in chantilly, good evening, alexandra. >> good evening. not a whole lot of official activity going on behind me yet. they are hoping for a celebration this evening. he says he credits at love the momentum his campaign has felt by focusing on what he calls kitchen table issues like taxes, jobs, public safety and, of course, schools. now, this morning he paid a visit to a polling place here in fairfax county. he spoke to to voters there. despite the rain even shot a few hoops telling us he feels his campaign's appeal has crossed party lines. >> we have seen independents actually support us by double digits. folks run across the aisle. it's been humbling to watch all this happen. >> so what youngkin has done here, is he has found a void in representation for parents frustrated by feeling left out of what was happening in their children's schools and he then filled it promising throughout a 38 county bus tour to keep big government out of the classroom. and while he has kept big party names, including former president trump off the campaign tr

. >> after a fetal heartbeat is detected in our dc correspondent alexandra limon has been following all that's been happening on capitol hill with this. that looks. >> hi there. good morning. well, in addition to being one of the most abortion bans in the country. the texas law. it's also one of the most legally complex. and that's why today the supreme court justices are going to be taking a look at whether the law itself is unconstitutional. instead they're asked to decide whether the state of texas can even be sued over this law. >> the abortion ban in texas has virtually ended abortions in that state. after 6 weeks, one heartbeat can be detected health care providers say the law is dangerous because it will lead to unsafe illegal abortions. that kind of unsafe risky that kill my patients. >> nearly 50 years ago and will likely kill many more in the future. supporters of the ban say it's saving lives. we estimate that the texas heartbeat act saves between 50 to 100 lives every single day on monday. the u.s. supreme court will hear arguments in 2 cases that focus on whether texas can

alexandra limon. >> still ahead, mail stolen in the middle of the night and happened repeatedly. what homeowners say needs to change and a wild pursuit of a carjacking suspect turns into a standoff and a dangerous game of cat and mouse in southern california. how it all ended next. after my car accident, i wondered what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. when that car hit my motorcycle, insurance wasn't fair. so i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. at the barnes firm, our injury attorneys work hard to get you the best result possible. call us now and find out what your case could be worth. you might be surprised. ♪ the barnes firm injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ police chase in southern california with the driver even on the wrong. there's the driver there in the middle of your screen on the wrong side of the freeway. at least one point. >> police were trying things like spike strips and pit maneuvers to stop the man, but he kept going this chase finally ended in orange county, the driver it first refusing to ge