is asking, i have calls in amazon, jam, and crispr all of which are green would you cash out for smaller gains or let them ride for bigger returns scottfirst, congratulations. second of all, please don't look at percentage return as the point where you're going to get out. the market doesn't know, the market doesn't care. be in the trade until you've gotten all the juice out of the orange as far as just these names in particular, i love amazon. not a big fan of the other two crispr chart looks horrible. but i would look at it differently. be in the trade until it no longer works, until there's a reason to get out, and then get out. >>> all right, our next tweet says, quote, i have been buying leaps on amazon and google for january 24 at $150 to $220 levels do you feel those levels are too high given their lowered price to earnings? carter, this one to you. >> sure. so, again, priced earning valuations are a terrible timing tool as history shows but let's talk about amazon first. amazon, you strike at 150, was at 150 in august, so you've got a year plus time i think that's doable. will depend on the continuation. google on the other ha

we bring in scott nations bringing us a hopeful trade and the kicker is it doesn't risk much at all scott. what could possibly be a trade in this environment that doesn't risk very much >> well, yeah, we like to use options to get directional exposure and love to use options to get leverage but the real value, the best way to use options is to create absolutely unique risk return profile, the sort of thing we can only create using options, but let's do that let's do that in the most important option underline in the market, spy, the s&p etf and we're going to create a unique profile that will generate some value if spirallies into the new year like i think it's going to once we get the year past us we can buy calls, we can do a better job, the better way to do that is to against a long position in spy is use a one by two call spread and with spy earlier at $382.25 i bought one of the 390 calls and did it at 1375 but i don't want to just pay for a call, i want to actually generate this without any premium so i did that by selling two of the march 405 calls, collected $7.20 for each of thos

. >> all right scott nations, what do we think? >> well, i'm actually a little bit more pessimistic than carter. this was a horrible week s&p down 3.5%. look at the last hour of the last day of the week it was terrible. people are not afraid. volatilitily particularly for shorter dated options whic catch next week's spread meaning, they got a boost, out of the money puts, that only rallied 13%, and it's still very, very close to its all-time low, so people are not afraid of what the fed is going to do next week, and that may be a real problem. >> now, i mean, mike khouw, to scott's point we just showed the intraday of the s&p 500, and that last hour looked fricking terrible, so what do you make of the action >> i think one of the things that we've seen is actually, if we just looked back a couple of weeks, i think that people have gotten a little bit too optimistic we know that the rate environment, the inflation environment, there's a lot of signs that we are likely to be entering a slowing economic condition, possibly a recession

the kicker here, it doesn't risk very much at all scott, happy holidays.ossibly be a trade in this environment that doesn't risk very much >> well, you know, we like to use options to get directional exposure we love to use options to get leverage but it real value, the best way to use options is to create absolutely risk/return profiles, the sort of thing we could omcreate using options let's do that. let's do that in the most important option underlying in the market that's spy, the s&p etf. we're going to create a unique profile that will generate some value. , if spy rallies into the new year, which i think it's going to once we get the year past us we can do this by buying calls we can do a better job the better way to do that is to -- against a long position in spy use a one by two call spread with spy earlier today at 382.25, i bought one of the march 390 calls. i did that at $13.75 i don't want to just pay for a call, i want to actually generate this without any premium so i did that by selling two of the march 405 calls, collective $7.20 for each

norah. >> all right. scottth all that news, thank you so much. >>> i'm dan lieberman with an overnight news update. democratic senator raphael warnock won re-election in the georgia senate runoff over former football star herschel walker. walker was the handpicked candidate of former president donald trump, but it was warnock who came out on top. he addressed his supporters in atlanta. >> the people have spoken. [ cheers and applause ] i often say that a vote is a kind of prayer for the world we desire for ourselves and for our children. voting is faith put into action, and, georgia, you have been praying with your lips and your legs, with your hands and your feet, your heads and your hearts. you have put in the hard work, and here we are standing together. >> democratic senator raphael warnock speaking to supporters after winning re-election over herschel walker. >>> tonight, fears of a post-thanksgiving surge of respiratory illnesses are becoming a reality. hospitals across the country are seeing a rising num

>> o'donnell: all right, scott macfarlane with all that news, thank you so much. turn now to georgia. the final election of 2022 mid-terms is here. nearly $400 million has been spent on this senate seat alone, between the runoff and the race back in november. cbs' nikole killion is with the voters in atlanta. >> reporter: for many georgians, the wait to vote was short... >> i was kind of in and out. >> reporter: ...but the results of tonight's senate runoff between democratic senator raphael warnock and g.o.p. challenger herschel walker have been a lng time coming. how are you feeling about the outcome? >> i feel very good about the outcome. i think the early vote was good. i think we will win this election. >> more of our voters tend to vote during the early period. and more of his voters tend to vote on election day. so if you haven't voted, by all means, vote. >> reporter: in the final hours, warnock volunteers got out the vote... ( calls ) ...while walker picked up a last-minute endorsement from florida governor ron desantis. no matter who wins the seat, it wo

for "today in the bay," i'm scott budman. >>> all right, scott, thank you. lending a helping hand next here on "today in the bay." the way people in one bay area community came together to help those in need on this holiy. much mordae >>> good morning to you. it is 4:47. from christmas to kwanzaa, a live look in san francisco. this is where today the first day of village project san francisco kwanzaa celebration is happening. it highlights the principles each day. today is unity. tomorrow night city hall will be lit up in red, green and black for kwanzaa. >> all right. finishing up christmas and hanukkah and now it's kwanzaa. here we go, holiday spirit and the winter weather continues. >>> it feels very much like december, rain every day, and that's what we have in store. your window of opportunity to prepare is right now which is why we wanted to make sure you got a heads-up. we are under a microclimate weather alert. we're starting pretty calm right now. this gray you see here, the areas of fog. we have limited visibility through parts of the north bay. th

all of us. alvarez scott, before _ feeling for all of us. t, before australia - feeling for all of us. alvarez i scott, before australia pulled one back through an own goal. the netherlands were comfortable throughout their 3-1 comfortable throughout their 3—1 win. the comfortable throughout their 3—1win. the us got one back but then conceded later on. it was amazing. i was optimistic that we would win but i am really impressed with the guys performed tonight. irate really impressed with the guys performed tonight.— really impressed with the guys performed tonight. we should be ha . . l performed tonight. we should be ha-- , we performed tonight. we should be happy. we should _ performed tonight. we should be happy, we should be _ performed tonight. we should be happy, we should be proud, - performed tonight. we should be happy, we should be proud, we l happy, we should be proud, we played — happy, we should be proud, we played a — happy, we should be proud, we played a fantastic match. the first _ played a fantastic match. the first match, w

budman, nbc bay area news. >> all right. scott, thank you. >>> meanwhile, a confession from the man at the center of the growing cryptocurrency scandal. in his first extended live interview, sam bankman-fried, the bay area son of two stanford lawyers, too questions from cnbc at yesterday's deal book summit. he's received heartbreaking messages from investor who's have lost their life savings. >> i screwed up, like i was ceo. i had a responsibility. that means i was responsible ultimately. i mean we -- we messed up big. >> while he admitted to mistakes, he denied committing fraud. on the today show, while he was taking money from people who thought they were investing in crypto, freed was also running his own investment firm. he then loaned himself or mingled the money cliented invested with him and then gambled with those funds. freed told sorkin he did not intend to do that. >>> in washington, d.c., the senate voted to avert the rail strikes that threatened to disrupt the holiday shipping and the overall economy. the agreement, w

our business and tech reporter scott budman tweeted out live updates all day. scott joins us live. scott, that sentence close to what prosecutors wanted and certainly being watched closely in silicon valley. >> reporter: it was, jessica. i'm told they've been following the sentences both of holmes and balwani. here is what we know. sunny balwani, whose lawyers argued for months that their client was merely an investor in theranos helping elizabeth holmes largely as a financial backer was ruled by first a jury and then the judge to have been not only deeply involved in raising money for theranos but also in the development of the company's failed blood testing machine. he was found guilty, you may remember, on all 12 counts he faced both investor and patient fraud. and i remember in mid-2021 when the holmes trial first kicked off people asked if there was any way theranos could turn out to be a cautionary tale for silicon valley. today those who tracked the case say yes. >> for all founders around silicon valley, you need to send notes to your files and emails to yourselves and take

me, scott macfarlaneer occasional important for cbs news, ryan reilly, justice reporter for n news and seung mini kim, white house reporter for the associated press and mar that are. thank you all for being here. scott, let's dive into this week and this report. what's your biggest stake wave and the names including not just perspective trump but so many others that lawmakers say were part of a plot that led up to january 6. scott: after all 18 months of the panel's investigation, the 10 public hearings, the 100-plus interviews, the 1 million +records and one of the recommendations is congress should move to prevent donald trump from running for high office again because of his ties to an insurrection. no matter one's views from january 6. we were clearly in hit book area when a congressional panel is asking for congress to utilize the 14ed amendment against a former president. there was so much in from that felt like the written word versionf the public hearings. kind of the coldified record of what we saw but it's hard to step two things. first of all, that the compelling nature of a synchronized, core grasped congressional hearing with tense of billions of viewers is likely

all of you. [applause] >> good afternoon, everyone i'm john sparks and i'm the store manager here at macy's union square. and i want to start by thanking a few people, jenkins and chief scott and mayor breed and all they're doing to keep the area safe. we are so excited for all of the holiday tradition that's are coming back this year that mean so much for san franciscoian and all of our visitors, including our windows that will come back with live animals. santa's will return to macy's on black friday and we have a toys r us location here. so we're so excited for everything that is happening this holiday season, for our community and thank you to all of our community partners and everything they're doing to keep us safe. thank you so much. [applause] >> okay, wow, talk about leaning in. i want to thank again all of our law enforcement partners for being here, our district attorney, brooke jenkins, our police chief bill scott and our mayor, mayor london breed, when the lights go on which she have, it means the holidays have begun and it's going to be an incredible holiday season this year. thank you for all of us for coming out. thank you for the alliance team for all you

. >> all right. scott macfarlane, thank you. >>> the january 6th committee released more transcripts of witness testimony today. it included several members of donald trump's inner circle. his eldest son, donald trump jr., told the committee that he texted white house chief of staff mark meadows on january 6th to have then-president trump publicly, quote, condemn the violence taking place at the capitol. stephanie grisham, the former first lady's chief of staff, recalled that on january 6th, melania trump refused her request to tweet a message urging protesters to remain peaceful. the house committee also withdrew the subpoena to the former president ahead of the, quote, imminent end of the investigation next week. >>> well, turning now to ukraine where russian forces today launched the largest wave of missiles and drones in weeks. ukrainian officials say nearly 70 missiles were fired. the blasts knocked out power stations and forced many to flee underground for safety. cbs's ian lee reports. >> reporter:

michelle, obviously spanish and my doesn't this to get extra hello there to where you are and what all novel, scott, i'm a sponsor practitioner door to clear low chest. yes. what i didn't get out and where media voided them. yeah. me. which did you got them? wire at the law. screenful dabbling in the case of tunic of will of worship, or to peter will part you will be jury hawley put on the shorter the floor that the hostile muscle cost all yellow. so tony. gov or shaker the not all 3 of them, the playlists to columbia. it's a nice chill to pick when they beside it, but the more picky will put as cable cranes can make with any can he thought he thought it was use the diem malise dickie wasn't good luck a job. but a more that i think i did call the fifty's, got you? yes. the lou dvd well, they knew they were with actually to new video pics that were being deleted, whatever. but he looked at that short go what napoleon, you're more than you. you can what your church was solution deluding edaly at the free sleeve for the ticket of garage and you certainly eat but a lot a couple of a really poor just ca

the way you are a bought all novel scott them as fancy practitioner to us it live low chest? yes. what i didn't get out there. why? me yeah. void. mm them. yeah. me. which did you that there? maya. the little screen for dabbling. yeah. jim. picky. so to nick of will of worship will, to, peter will part, you'll be jury hawley put on the shorter the floor that the hostile muscle goes to will to and shake the north. all 3 of them replenish to columbia. it's a nice chill to pick when they beside it by the more procured. but as cable cranes can make ah with any can he thought he 1st thought it was use the deem molly sticky wasn't, wouldn't look it up. but a more that i think that could have fifties. got you? yes. the lou dvd, well they did. they were with actually to individual kicks. there will be a degree, whatever. but he looked at that short go what napoleon, you're more than you. you can what your church was fortunate, delude immediately at the free sleeve for the ticket of garage and you certainly eat your pretty lot a couple of a really poor just him. so them, when you short cas

. >> all right, rachel scott tonight. all eyes on georgia tomorrow. thank you, rachel. >>> now to the war in ukraine and the major development tonight. ukraine tonight striking deep inside russia, claiming its drones were responsible for explosions at military airfields in russia. take a look at the surveillance video tonight circulating online, appearing to show a blast at a base home to russia's long-range bombers that have been used to target ukraine's energy grid. and what vladimir putin did today in an effort to signal strength. marcus moore in ukraine for us. >> reporter: tonight, ukraine launching unprecedented drone attacks on russian airbases deep inside russia. video circulating online shows a massive explosion lighting up the sky near one air base. seconds later, the blast. a senior aide to president zelenskyy confirming to abc news ukrainian drones hit two bases 300 miles across the border. the strikes targeting something long thought untouchable -- damaging two long-range nuclear-capable bombers. the ukrainians posting these images. the b

scott wiener. [applause] >> thank you rudey. first of all, i just want to from the bottom of my heart thank united playas for everything this amazing organization does. p getting gun off the street and helping people reintegrate after spending time in prisons and making sure our young people have a path to a great life and taking those young people under this organization wings early to help them stay safe and healthy. this is a life saving organization so i really really want to thank for everything it does. my heart is so broken for all the people who are dead because of gun violence and their families and their communities that are impacted and changed and harmed forever. we saw just recently, which is so personal for me, what happened in colorado springs and club q. someone came in with an assault weapon and massacreed 5 people and injured another two dozen and thankfully a very brave veteran and very brave transgender woman took him down and ended that and saved a lot of lives. but they shouldn't have had to do that and why on earth did

that's all for me, peter. scott, but nicky aren't we'll be taking over to take you through all the top stories as we had into this tuesday evening. thanks for watching. mm ah, lisa canter. russian state total narrative. unfortunately no. some scheme div. asking him, the knocking goes up for a coup in the sissy babel been okay, so mine is gonna be the one else with we will ban in the european union. the kremlin. yup. machines, the state on russia for date and split our t spoke neck, given our video agency, roughly all band to on youtube said with me, ah ah ah ah, could the walk movement be the next u. s. export? i'm going to know hughes, and we're going to give you the 360 view of the vocal movement and it's a global effect on the education of the next generation. let's get started. ah, the american education system has become consumed by.

. >> all right, scott walker welcome to "fast money," the big show right now on the show we've got calmthe street stocks don't end up freaking out after a fearful morning following that jobs report our traders in a wait and see mode ahead of key inflation data and the big fed decision coming up >>> plus, beijing boom by spite the protests and covid lockdown, chinese stocks are surging. the k web etf tracks china how has china gone from being uninvestable to red hot? later on, our chart of the week and e-commerce darling that craters and is making a major come back. is this a kraft-y way to play the season that's the mystery chart clue there i'm dominic chu. on the desk tonight we've got tim seymour, courtney garcia, steve grasso and jeff mills as well we will start with the whimper to end the week on wall street stocks closing well off the lous the s&p and nasdaq barely in the red while the dow managed to eke out a slight gain. the news coming after news the economy added 263,000 jobs in november and wages grew by .6% both numbers adding to inflationary measures, but markets mostly shru

. >> duncan: all right, scott macfarlane, thank you.anuary 6 committee released more transcripts of witness testimony today. it included several members of donald trump's inner circle. his eldest son, donald trump jr. told the committee he texted white house chief of staff mark meadows on january 6 to have then-president trump publicly "condemn the violence" taking place at the capitol. stephanie grisham, the former first lady's chief of staff, recalled that on january 6, melania trump refused her request to tweet a message urging protesters to remain peaceful. the house committee also withdrew the subpoena to the former president ahead of the "imminent end of the investigation next week." turning now to ukraine, where russian forces today launched the largest wave of missiles and drones in weeks. ukrainian officials say nearly 70 missiles were fired. the blasts knocked out power stations and forced many to flee underground for safety. cbs' ian lee reports. >> reporter: each missile and drone russia fires carries death as it soars to it

okay, scott, first of all, 192 lasers, energy created in a lab. i'm wondering, have they been trying this for a while here? >> this is something scientists have targeted for decades, audrey, and they've come fairly close. the goal is to create more energy than the energy it took to create it, right? so in this case they're firing all these lasers into the isotope and managed to create 1.5 times the energy that it took to fire all those things in it. so literally creating more energy from the work that's put in. now that has to be done on a huge scale in order to power cities and cars and power plants, et cetera. that's the goal. they've been trying this for years and years and it's come fairly close, but never this ratio. that's what they're celebrating, the idea fusion has been created, energy has been created, and this could be used cleanly and safely. >> okay. so definitely major progress made after decades of trying to make this happen. so speaking of time, how long is it expected to take before this could power our cities? >> still a long tim

all right. so, scott, i mean, i see the chart there.hat exactly then would be the trade that you would put in reaction to what carter just showsed you on boeing? >> well, dom, let's look at the fundamentals real quickly because just today "wall street journal" announced that united airlines is set to buy dozens of 787s, maybe as even as 100 we expect substantial revenue growth for boeing over the next two years. as much as 50% over the next two years. i actually think boeing is going to ride the trend of everyone wanting to bust out and travel but i'm wondering what carter has to say so the way to trade this just to buy a call to get long exposure than just running out and buying the stock. earlier today, you could buy the march 190 strike call, $13.25. this is the way to trade it. and we are going to trade it and because we're buying a relatively lawn-date long-dated, we're going to have time to make a decision 13.25, that's the max as opposed to buying the stock. >> mike co, what's your take just buy the call? >> absolutely. here's a

scott budman has been tracking all things twitter for years now. scott, we were talking in the newsroom earlier. you know some of these journalists and kept in touch with them through twitter but that's not happening today. >> right. it is a little change. how did we do this ten years ago without twitter dms. new york post, business insiders have tweeted and reported about elon jet that tracked the movement of elon musk's private jet. he came out with a tweet today saying hey, you can tease me and criticize me all you want but you can't track my personal movements, that's dangerous and these accounts were banned. >> scott, he says he's about free speech but his recent ablgss say otherwise. >> they do. that's a mystery here. what is more free speech and first amendment than protecting journalists and musk has been guilty in the recent past of all things tweeting out personal information and location information of former twitter employees. one said he had to leave his home because of what musk did on the platform. that's if treemextremely danger. elo

kennedy: they all lie. scott >> they lie whether they deny being gay most of the time, yeah, no, he lied about himself, but, it seems that party leadership must be confused about the big deal, they lie about everything from morning to night, that is the big game. >> that is -- that is what they want to do. i don't see a clinton after his last name. >> steven did you want to add something? >> i said ted kennedy. kennedy: oh, i thought you said my name because you wanted to insert something on there. >> no. >> back in the day. joe biden had to drop out of the presidential race in 1987 because he lied about so bad about his college education and plaiger size his speech. >> he is forrest gump of notorious liars in dc, media says he is talking to the lamp again, so, you know, cnn reporters trying to grill every single republican leader over a hours member in new york they need to politely grab them by the shoulders and push them in the direction of the white house. >> also -- >> not defending. >> where -- the other th

all right, so scott, i see the chart there.ly then would be the trade that you would put in reaction to what carter just showed us on boeing? >> let's look at the fundamentals real quickly, because just today "the wall street journal" announced that united airlines is set to buy dozens of 787s, maybe as many as 100, and we expect substantial revenue growth for boeing over the next two years, as much as 50%. so i actually think boeing is going to rise a trend of everybody want to bust out and travel but i'm worry about what carter has to say the way to trade this is buy a call to get long exposure rather than running out and buying the stockle earlier today, you can buy the march 190 strike call. $1 $13.25 this is the way to trade it. and we are going to trade it, because we're buying a relatively long dated option, we're going to have time to make a decision and again, $13.25, that's our max loss as opposed to buying the stock. >> mike khouw, what's your take on this? outright buy the call in. >> absolutely, i think that's a be

lauren: all right, scott, i should say have a terrible new year and maybe you'll have a good one. >>ll be great. lauren: happy new year then. >> sad new year. lauren: sad new year, thank you. he had a revolving door to the white house and reports that ft and's sam bankman-fried had four meetings at the white house with top staff this year alone. the last one was as recently as september 8. two months before ftx collapse and joining us now coin story podcast hope natalie brunell and the timing here is really fishy. >> that's right, lauren, thanks for having me. sbf trying to influence many powerful people and many didn't do due diligence and trusted and didn't verify and earlier this year he testified before congress and he talked about transparency and how important it is and then now we learn that his operation was anything but transparent, nobody knew about his political donations and meetings and nobody knew he had a honey pot and commingled everyone's funds and out there with his family purchasing mansions and that's the problem with the space that's largely opaque, and i think c

why was scott minerd special? >> first of all, i just already miss him terribly. he had the kindest soul of anyone i have ever worked with. for every person he worked with. it actually went before that, morgan stanley, scott and i were at morgan stanley new york. i moved to london in 88 to run international fixed income trading, trading outside the u.s.. scott was good enough to leave his unit and joined my unit which was pretty new at the time. when i think back at the incredible transaction we did, not many people recall this but we did the first european currency unit bond ever issued in 1992. ironically, the issuer was the bank of england and it was certainly a precursor into all that came following that but the single currency and the introduction of the euro but that was to me another example of how scott was always at the forefront of everything going on in the fixed income markets. tom: our fed coverage has always seen how he could change his mind as i same had a train of thought like a cpa not like some fancy cfa. the answer is scott minerd for you and oth

all the biggest there. small cast -- and worry about china's reopening. that's it for me today now into "overtime" with scott wapner >>> all right, sara, thank you very much. i'm scott wapner we're at the new york stock exchange in just a bit i'll speak to dr. scott gottlieb on the worsening, even as that company loosens some restrictions. and we'll find out what it all means for already nervous investors.

my name is peter scotts, and that's all the news we have here for this hour. do you feel those freights? check out our website, r t dot com or telecom china for the latest updates on breaking news. and i'll be right back here just over 30 minutes time. thanks for watching a ah, the all of my resume to get into your body. it goes right into your bar and causes information. so that's the often it's a new virus on the chrome since early this feel when it's starving. so believe you spreading around when we finally is that the virus mostly just thinking about your upper respiratory, it doesn't go into your around. so that's why the symphonies relatively in mind, not usually. it does not cause it to be a d, c. so this is something to dispute, the law to cool down was mad about the ball and why is it so much compromise needs with this is causing with with the modem. boss, do i need to move? good. i didn't do it with key at the when or should i just keep the process please, can you do let me complete with a rough spoke with just the phone that's in the hole. could i g

patriot missile defense systems, something that zelenskyy has been pleading for, david. >> all right, rachel scott live up on the hill tonight. rachel, thank you. >>> next tonight here, the triple threat of flu, covid, and rsv. five days until christmas, and families getting together across this nation. a shortage of children's a shortage of children's medicine at pharmacies in much of the country, from california to colorado to massachusetts. what we're now hearing from parents tonight, and abc's kayna whitworth in los angeles. >> reporter: tonight, many parents across the country looking for children's pain relievers and fever-reducing medicines and finding empty shelves instead. in parts of new york, colorado, california, limited to none in stock. this massachusetts mom searching desperately. the fda saying there is no national shortage, but there are constrained supplies and sporadic outages. cvs telling abc news, "to ensure equitable access," they are limiting purchases to two children's pain relief products in stores and online. and walgreens allowing people to buy up to six of those medicat

all dw culture reporter scott rocks. bra has more on this year's big. when critics may argue whether reuben osland triangle of sadness truly was the greatest european movie of 2022. but the riotous satire of modern day capitalism definitely was the funniest fil, to come out of europe this year. by combining social criticism with some laugh out loud comedy and plenty of grosso, gaggs, osland proved to have a winning combination for the european film academy. which after a year filled with headlines of war, environmental disaster, and impending economic catastrophe, decided the thing they really needed was a good laugh. the says he debating is leih from ben. up next, we have a documentary on from, on, at a see say a by her, i'm skill that i work that hard and in the end is a, me, you are not a lot of to you and more we will send you back. are you familiar with.

. >> that have worked with her and worked against are set that she has the where with all to give scott peterson a new trial. in other words, she's not afraid to do that if that's the right thing to do. and by all accounts and this is not i know people get up in the air. and he's guilty. he's guilty of this. that's not the issue here. the issue is, did he get a fair trial? and we all know that strawberry shortcake that jurors, the center of this mass because of what she did. i wouldn't be surprised if she would give him a new trial. and most people say now judges aren't going to do that. they're not going to take the rap. this judge is as strong judge. and that won't surprise me. she said yes, she did lie. she did walk into that jury room when she came in as an altered in and said to the jury. all right. let's getting convicted for the little man, meaning connor. don't be surprised if she gives him a new trial. michael, unfortunately, we're out of time to leave it there. sure. lot to discuss. next time you come by. absolutely. michael cardoza, thank you very much. welcome him. >> all ri

host: all right. scotti'm going to leave it there and have all of you listen to the president when he was asked yesterday about this action he had asked congress to take. here it is. cracks do the freight rail workers deserve more than one day of paid sick leave, like millions of americans have? if so, why didn't you negotiate for that when you are helping to negotiate that contract you now want congress to impose? pres. biden: i negotiated a contract no one else could negotiate. i've been trying to get paid leave not just for rail workers, for everybody. but that other team, the republicans, they voted against it. we are one of the few nations in the world that does not have paid leave for workers. we cannot afford -- in the meantime we have a 45% increase in salary. there is a lot of good things that happened in that. if this shuts down over a question of seven to nine, whatever the numbers, of paid sick leave, it is going to immediately cost jobs and cause a recession. what i make clear is, what was nego

a particular talent for as saying, think she apparently doesn't mean thus wrapped for this all on peter scott's to be back again in around 30 minutes time with all the latest news and views right on our team. thank you for watching. with, [000:00:00;00] with hello and welcome to cross talk. we're all things considered. i'm futile about like the weather, any talk of a political solution to the ukraine. conflict is in a very deep freeze. washington is against that ukraine does what it's told, and the russian c no pressing need to talk to the west. but this does not mean ukraine is a frozen conflict far from it. economic pain is just starting to reach a boiling point. ah. discuss these issues any more. i'm joined by my guess, george semi while we in budapest, he's a pod cast or at the goggle which can be found on youtube and locals. and here in moscow we have maxine who is the director of the center for advanced american studies at moscow state institute of international relations.

that's all for me, peter scott was, i'll be passing the baton on to ortiz. nicky are and he'll take you through all the top stories and intervene him. thank you very much for watching. ah no one. no, sir, no, not a joke. no, no. what door? more shrill than what they should end up unit 73. 1 was a unique organization in the history of the world. what they were trying to do was to simply do nothing short and build the most powerful and most deadly biological weapons program that the world had every now and real no to production issue or sure, doug, did that. they're not eligible. no new son, new rochelle. he one more mom. you know margaret thought is meant no more. no, no i'm. i got the owner myself. i got your name. i never thought i wish to know about the only whole new. he didn't go on more or less enough, jr. let's i had to put all the sco their mother or buddy bill. could you go out hours? nice. oh boy, that's good to go on. what on this? well, she my a new on it. i'm all i can send more a year, not a question . the west survive the cold war because both recognize and practice, the c

all, right eric, scott, bob thank you all for being here tonight. really appreciate it. so, the release of former president trump's taxes already showing that he was not properly audited by the irs. even though it was mandatory. and, even though trump falsely claimed that he was constantly under audit, what more are we learning, where do we need to learn, that's next. one prilosec otc each morning blocks heartburn all day and all night. prilosec otc reduces excess acid for 24 hours, blocking heartburn before it starts. one pill a day. 24 hours. zero heartburn. when you really need to sleep. you reach for the really good stuff. zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. its non-habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil. lily! welcome to our third bark-ery. oh, i can tell business is going through the “woof”. but seriously we need a reliable way to help keep everyone connected from wherever we go. well at at&t we'll help you find the right wireless plan for you. so, you can stay connected to all your drivers and stores on america's most

so folks, i want to say to all of you, scott, joanne, i'm talking about all of new hampshire, minnesota, delaware, we have so many people in this committee. you have to go back home to illinois and you a bringing ship back either. [laughter] i want to say to all of you who applaud, i know this is going to be my last committee to determine the calendar. i did 2000, 2004, 2008, 2012, 2020. i think that's enough for me. i will tell you something about this calendar. this one is going to speak to me . it's going to speak to children where i was born. it's going to speak to people who sometimes don't get to be seen as good, honest, hard-working taxpaying american. it is going to speak to my labor brothers and sisters. it's going to speak to all of us. because we know that our role in this party and our role as democrats and as americans is to open doors and to allow -- i miss leah because i want to quote the bible and she's not here to correctly. let water run down the river. we are creating a ripple of fact. -- we are creating a ripple effect. it won't hurt us. it will help make the america

scott mclean is in turkey. linda is in act evans, greece. and larry joins us from kenya. all right. n an hour away from 2023. what's happening there? >> reporter: yeah. it is cold. it is mid-40s right now. feels a little colder than that, i have to say. but that has not stopped anybody from coming out to try to get on the edge and see the fireworks tonight. this is one of the few places where you can celebrate new year's eve on two continents. at the moment i'm in europe. just literally if i took more three steps, i would not be. that is the asian part of istanbul. the power is the radio tower. and then you can also see further on in the distance the bridge where we expect the fireworks to get going tonight. and then if you look over this way, you can see the crowds have really started to pick up here right along the waterfront. and you will notice there is still a lot of decorations up right now. christmas decorations. this is one of the curious things i found about being in istanbul. christmas in this country is synonymous not so much with the birth of jesus but instead with new ye

leigh clarkson fired the dons ahead after the break and they looked set for all three points before scottt salvage a point but incredibly arfield then completed the 3—2 turaround to send the travelling rangers fans into ecstacy. they're now six points behind leaders celtic four premier league teams have moved through to the quarterfinals of the carabao cup after tonight's last 16 fixtures. an adam smith own goal for bournemouth was enough for newcastle to move through at the cherries expense while southampton despite going behind at home to league one lincoln city had two che adams goals send them through at st mary's. jamie vardy picked up ther third for leicester city as they saw off mk dons while wolves gave new managerjulen lopetegui a winning start with two late goals against league two strugglers gillingham. the football association have confirmed that ivan toney has been charged with with a further 30 alleged breaches of betting rules. the brentford striker is alleged to have made the additional breaches to the fa's betting rules between march 2017 and february 2019 bringing the to