so did his mother, anne.ons to get their. >> did bill have any problems with anyone? >> no. he got along well with everybody, but he had an affair a couple of years ago. >> and there it was. a path to follow. anne told the investigators that two years before the murder, bill attended an old friends wedding halfway across the country in fort smith, arkansas. spent the weekend in a hotel, where he became reacquainted, shall we say? with an old flame. >> he told me that they only had sex a couple of times. but i think they -- it was more -- of that, they talked on the phone. >> it was midlife stupid, said bill. after anne found out somehow and confronted him and he confessed. he swore it was over. and it was. for him, that is. not for her. when and how did you become aware that something had happened? that your dad had maybe transgress? >> there was a time that my parents sat my brother and i doubt and said this happened. i don't remember a time like that, but remember the fights getting more heated. there was m

just 300 metres, that is how far bobbi—anne mcleod had walked from herfamily home on bobbi—anne mcleode on saturday night to get to this bus stop. then she completely vanished. the huge search to find her ended like yesterday evening and police said they had found a body. bobbi—anne mcleod had left home for a night out in plymouth. but the 18—year—old never arrived. today at the bus stop where it's thought she disappeared, people have been laying flowers. everyone here had been following the search for bobbi—anne, everyone hoping she would be found alive. i think it has hit the whole city, really. but to me, growing up here, i used to walk up that hill by myself all the time, you know. i think it is truly heartbreaking. it has really affected me. i've been following it through obviously all the facebook posts and stuff like that. just hearing that she passed away and had been left out in the cold and stuff like that, it'sjust heartbreaking. bobbi—anne's brother paid tribute to her on facebook today saying, "until we meet again, sis. i love you." after three days of searching, police sa

i'm anne-marie green. we begin, of course, with breaking developments in the christmas parade tragedy in waukesha, wisconsin which is a suburb of milwaukee. authorities say at least five people were killed and more than 40 injured when an suv plowed into a parade. the mayor called the incident a horrible and senseless act. a person of interest has been taken into police custody. elise preston has the very latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. this tragedy happened during a holiday tradition in the community that's gone on for nearly 60 years. this year's parade was supposed to mark a return to normalcy since covid canceled the tradition last year. but what was supposed to be joyous is now a source of pain. a holiday celebration in waukesha, wisconsin, took a tragic turn sunday when an suv plowed through a parade. >> it was absolute chaos. people screaming. and i immediately ran downstairs outside of my apartment, and i could see kids just laying on the street, people putti>>eporte we

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪

amanda: thank you for being with us, ann berry. is one of the largest restaurant launches in restaurant history. dj khaled expand his horizons across three continents in partnership with ghost kitchen company reef technologies. we have the man behind the launch with us. before we go, this is a booming trend, just wings. the delivery concept of chili's was raking it in. the celebrity halo is important for these companies. you saw it, but you are probably excited that mcdonald's is partnering with mariah carey for a mariah menu. will that get you through the door? matt: i am a massive fan of mariah carey, absolutely love her, i have a live in japan bootleg that i hope i never lose. but i am more of a wendy's guy, as a native of columbus, ohio, the home of the most delicious fast food chain. amanda: just so that it is clear that we are an equal opportunity show, i am a donald's fan. matt: we need to find a burger king dude. amanda: stay with us. back after this. amanda: this is bloomberg markets. i'm amanda lang. alongside matt miller

as much as hoped -- anne. ., �* ., ., ,, anne.ce, obviously, _ anne. i wasn't in quite a dark place, obviously, mentally, l anne. i wasn't in quite a dark place, obviously, mentally, i| place, obviously, mentally, i was— place, obviously, mentally, i was looking for alternatives. she found a programme with online videos and exercises that caught her eye. it promised 100% cure. so before i even _ promised 100% cure. so before i even started the programme, that in— even started the programme, that in itself gave me a lift. it that in itself gave me a lift. it was — that in itself gave me a lift. it was describing the thought, it was— it was describing the thought, it was describing _ it was describing the thought, it was describing how - it was describing the thought, it was describing how those i it was describing how those thoughts _ it was describing how those thoughts made _ it was describing how those thoughts made you - it was describing how those thoughts made you feel, i it was describing how those thoughts made you feel, it

good morning, anne-marie. you can hear the commotion behind me, the conveyor belts moving, the forklifts retrieving packages. this is the second cyber monday of the pandemic, and it's expected to be the biggest one ever. the packages never stop moving at this amazon fulfillment center in new jersey. and this could be the busiest day of the year for america's largest retailer. >> we prepare every year to make cyber monday and to make black friday bigger and better than ever. and that means more deals. we have more deals this year than ever before. >> reporter: online shopping during this cyber monday is expected to break records. adobe analytics predicts americans will spend around $11.3 billion today. >> for cyber week we're actually expecting a 5% increase compared to last year. really big upgrade from last year. >> reporter: amazon says it's opened new fulfillment centers and added tens of thousands of employees to handle the soaring demand for online goods. but ongoing supply chain issues have many retailer

i'm anne-marie green. we of course begin with the tragedy at the astroworld music festival in houston where eight people were left dead after spectators rushed the stage during travis scott's performance. a prayer vigil was held last night at a church in downtown houston to remember those who died. the youngest was just 14 years old. 13 people remain hospitalized. it all happened friday night. about 50,000 people were in attendance when concertgoers surged toward the stage during scott's concert. he performed for about 40 minutes after authorities began responding to people injured at the event. as lilia luciano reports, a criminal investigation is now under way. >> reporter: mourners lalaid flowers and candles for the victims of friday night's deadly chaos at the astroworld music festival. >> i didn't know personally anybody who passed away here. but it could have been any one of us. >> reporter: the university of dayton says one of its students, 21-year-old franco patino from illinois, was among those ki

i'm anne marie green. dog." this is cbs mornings. i'm anne marie green.nerd, cough if you're in here! shh! i took mucinex dm for my phlegmy cough. what about rob's dry cough? works on that too, and lasts 12 hours. 12 hours?! who studies that long? mucinex dm relieves wet and dry coughs. the suspect in the waukesha christmas tragedy will appear in e d drv that plowed into the parade. police say he had been involved in a domestic incident minutes earlier. >>> and today, president biden will announce he's tapping into the oil reserve. the latest national average for gas has risen to $3.41 a gallon. >>> people in the u.s., 18 and older are now eligible for a covid vaccine booster. but many have questions of what to expect after getting the extra dose. >> reporter: mary ann is opting for another dose. >> i have chronic lyme. my infectious disease doctor advised me i would be a really good candidate for the booster. >> they are doing a good job against hospitalization and death. >> boosting gives you that bigger immune response from your original vaccine and he

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the government's biggest push yet to get americans vaccinated against covid. if you work at a company with at least 100 people, you must be vaccinated by january 4th or face weekly testing. some 84 million people are impacted by the new rule, but republican leaders call it federal overreach. so laura podesta has more from new york on this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. two-thirds of the american working population will be affected by this new rule, and the biden administration says it will keep the entire country safe. but it's likely this new mandate is going to face a lot of court challenges. millions of unvaccinated americans will soon have to make a choice. beginning january 4th, employees at companies with at least 100 workers will need to be fully vaccinated against covid-19 or be tested weekly. >> actions announced by the president are designed to save lives. >> reporter: the new rule from the biden administration also requires unvaccinated

in this space here — am. —— st ann. in this space here is— am. —— st ann.asis, by their archivist— employment basis, by their archivist who is not an employee of the bc archives. this— employee of the bc archives. this fauit— employee of the bc archives. this fault for this archive is restricted, you are not allowed to freely walk in and do work in here? ., , . , in here? no, it is a different organisation. _ in here? no, it is a different organisation. i— in here? no, it is a different organisation. i can't - in here? no, it is a different organisation. i can't go - in here? no, it is a different organisation. i can't go in i in here? no, it is a different. organisation. i can't go in and access— organisation. i can't go in and access their material without a staff _ access their material without a staff person helping me. the deal with the _ staff person helping me. tie: deal with the museum was staff person helping me. tt9: deal with the museum was that they would how's the collection rent—free until the sisters glen boss archivist retires in 2027. in wh

anne-marie? >> laura podesta in new york. thank you very much. >>> white house press secretary jen psaki says that she has tested positive for the coronavirus. she said that she is fully vaccinated and only experiencing mild symptoms. psaki said that she was with president biden last tuesday before he departed for his trip to europe, but the pair were both outside wearing masks. meantime, an advisory panel to the cdc will meet tomorrow to discuss pfizer's low-dose covid shots for children ages 5 to 11. if the cdc approves the vaccine, kids could start getting vaccinated as soon as next week. >>> alec baldwin made his first on-camera comments this weekend about the deadly shooting on the set of "rust." lilia luciano reports from hollywood. >>> there are incidental accidents on film sets from time to time, but nothing like this. this is say one in a trillion episode -- >> reporter: alec baldwin spoke to paparazzi in vermont with his wife seen here also filming the exchange. his first on-camera comments since the fatal shooting

anne-marie?eal new york would probably get you about five minutes renting the closet in that apartment. >> right? my gosh. yes. >> this is an excellent deal. >> it's a steal. it's a steal. >> all right. yeah. it is. thank you so much, diane. >> you got it. >>> up next, lady gaga and tony bennett one last time. a preview of a cbs special featuring bennett's last historic concert appearance. ♪ earance. ♪ people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ y sshe... ♪elsus®. rybelsus® works differently than any other dte toower blood sugar in all 3 of these ways... increases insulin when you need it... decreases sugar... and slows food. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. people taking rybelsus® lost up to 8 pounds. rybelsus® isn't for peopl with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrin neop

anne: we had two exceptional candidates. i am excited to continue to follow lael brainard's career, but we are also at a point in the economy where stability is really important, and clearly, moving the country together in a unified way, so it will be exciting to see the role that she will continue to have on the fed today and in the future. alix: peter, similar question. good to see you. your reaction to a powell renomination? it does look like we are still headed for a world of moderately higher rates, but still a lot of liquidity in the system. peter: from my perspective, this is sort of the dream team. chair powell clearly is a force for stability and good sense in monetary policy. lael brainard is someone i have known for over 30 years. extremely talented person. i think together, you are going to see an even better alliance and combination. i just think the combination is very powerful. with regard to the implications, we clearly have a raging debate about inflation that is going to be front and center for both powell

clearly he thinks quite strongly as anne was saying about— quite strongly as anne was saying about theese policies, and more so the change of— these policies, and more so the change of personnel from matt hancock, — change of personnel from matt hancock, that matters here, and he doesn't _ hancock, that matters here, and he doesn't want to harm the economy unnecessarily come in his view. the response _ unnecessarily come in his view. the response to — unnecessarily come in his view. the response to that question, why are you going — response to that question, why are you going further, why are you being more _ you going further, why are you being more expensive? welcome he is concerned — more expensive? welcome he is concerned about the economy and i e>

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with breaking election results as voters decide major contests across the country. in one of the most watched races, cbs news projects republican glenn youngkin will be the next governor of virginia. he narrowly defeated democrat terry mcauliffe in a state where president biden easily won in 2020. meantime, the race for new jersey governor is still too close to call. incumbent phil murphy has not locked down what was expected to be an easy victory over republican jack ciattarelli. so laura podesta is in new york tracking these races and more. good morning, laura. >> reporter: hey, good morning, anne-marie. so democrats could at least count victories in heavily blue new york city and boston, although a democrat had been guaranteed to win in boston since both candidates on the ballot were democrats. in buffalo, incumbent mayor byron brown who lost the primary to socilist india walton ran and won a write-in campaign against her. glenn youngkin will be virginia's next governor. >

i'm anne-marie green. i'm anne-marie green. super emma just about sleeps in her cape.g sensitive skin, we switched to tide hygienic clean free. it's gentle on her skin, and out cleans our old free detergent. tide hygienic clean free. hypoallergenic and safe for sensitive skin. our strength, our power, our purpose... starts within. so let's start there. with collagen that supports our body from the inside out. (sfx: playful cadence of full soundscape) >>> our top stories this morning, the world health organization is meeting today to discuss a new coronavirus strain. it emerged in south africa, and it's reportedly spreading faster than the delta variant. starting today the uk is banning travel from six african countries due to the new strain of the virus. >>> and americans are ready to cash in big on black friday sales. the national retail federation expects more than 100 million americans to shop in store or on line today. the average person is expected to spend about $1,000 on holiday items between november and december. >>> this season is not just about giving but gr

if the sisters of st anne were working side—by—side with the oblates, working for the oblates in theng, surely there must have been some crossover at some point? we had no idea that was happening. and people can say, why not? well, because we lived separate lives. we had a girls�* dormitory, boys' dormitory, sisters' convent, the priests were over here. you know, it was quite separate. don worme is one of canada's most influential lawyers. he's spent 30 years fighting forjustice for many of the survivors of the indian residential schools. in law, there is a principal called wilful blindness, and it is where one deliberately turns their eyes away from what they do not want to see. i suspect that that might well account for some of the amnesia that the sisters of st anne profess today. but to say that they would be unaware of those kinds of abuses, it is beyond credible. we heard from well over 7,000 individuals who have told horrific stories of abuse. in 2006, the canadian government agreed to compensate everyone that had been sent to the residential schools. victims of physical or se

. ♪ leigh-ann: i'm leigh-ann gerrans with bloomberg's "first word news."ilwaukee, a barricade into a christmas parade. five people were killed and 40 injured. police arrested one person there they are not saying anything about the possible motive. growing concern that russia's vladimir putin may be planning an invasion of ukraine. the u.s. has shared intelligence with european allies that shows a buildup of russian forces to prepare for a large-scale push. the kremlin says russian troops do not present a threat to anyone. he said the u.s. allegations are and at building up tensions. the u.s. and japan may reportedly make an announcement this week on the release of oil reserves, according to a newspaper. president biden has tried to build international support to bring down the price of oil. in the u.k., prime minister boris johnson will lay out plans for expansion of electric vehicle charging network to add up 145,000 charging to the system until the end of the decade. that is when the british government will ban the sales of vaseline and diesel cars. glob

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with dramatic testimony in the trial of three white men charged in the shooting death of ahmaud arbery. travis mcmichael, who fired the shots, will return to the stand today. he teared up yesterday as he offered his side of the story for the first time in public. he called it a life-and-death situation after getting into a confrontation with the unarmed 25-year-old black man. mcmichael and two others chased arbery through a georgia neighborhood in february of 2020 after they said he -- they thought he broke into a house. mcmichael claims self-defense when he shot and killed arbery. with more on his testimony now, here's omar villafranca. >>> i want to give my side of the story. i want to explain what happened. >> reporter: instead of invoking the fifth, travis mcmichael gave the jury a first-person account of what he says happened the day he shot and killed ahmaud arbery. mcmichael broke down crying as he described the final deadly confrontation captured on cell phone video a

brewster, than. >>> back to leigh ann caldwell, chuck rosenberg is with us. leigh ann, we talked about it at the top of the show, more subpoenas coming from the january 6th select committee, they are out and relate to names that i know you and our viewers know. talk us through. >> absolutely. new batch of subpoenas released and names we know about, kylie mcananey, press secretary for the former president, at the podium every single day, ben williamson, someone who was a top aid to mark meadows, former president's chief of staff and his former communications director as well. steven miller is on this list, he has been one of the former president's longest and most loyal advisers. it says about him that he, his efforts to spread false voter information about alleged voter fraud in the november 2020 elections as well as efforts to encourage state legislatures to alter the outcome of the november 2020 election by appointing alternate slates of electors. those are three of, and this just came out of the dozen ten who were just -- >> it's ten people. let me go thro

leigh-ann: with the first word news, i am leigh-ann gerrans. top executives of mcdermott say the world may need new vaccines to fight the coronavirus omicron variant. the number of mutations of the virus are frightening. ceo stephane bancel said it may take months for drugmakers to deploy updated vaccines they could deliver in a large number. oil is headed for its biggest monthly loss since the early days of the pandemic. crude has some 20% in november. producers will respond. opec and its allies will decide on thursday whether to hold the run of monthly production increases. inflation in the euro area hits a record for the era. consumer prices rose 4.9% in november. that was higher than all predictions in the bloomberg survey of economists. european central bank officials have been reassuring citizens they are facing a once in a generation cost of living squeeze that just won't last. it is another blow for big tech from regulators. facebook parent to address competition concerns. the competition in market authority already removed giphy as a p

i'm anne marie green. president biden urged americans to stay calm while the new variant is a cause for concern, not a cause for panic. he said there is no need for lockdown as long as people are vaccinated and wear a mask. asking for approval of a booster shot for people ages 16 and 17. it would be the first booster for people under 18. laura is in new york with the latest. >> so we are in a waiting period. dr. fauci said it will take about two weeks to determine if it will come to more disease. and how protective existing vaccines are against it. >> health experts are digesting data about the omicron variant. >> there is some evidence and the second is does it cause more severe disease. we don't have any data on it. >> calling omicron a variant of concern. saying it has the potential to pose a high global risk. no country. no community is safe until we are all safe. >> the variant was first discovered by researchers in south africa. scientists are growing live omicron which will be tested against the blo

his children michael, linda, ann marie.ant to bring back in peter and helene as the choir begins to sing here and the relationship as you talked about, colonel jack, between colin powell and his wife so special, that relationship between his children was special, as well. i want to think about that here as we listen to the choir at the national cathedral in a moment after this. we'll see the service begin. ♪♪ [ bell tolling ] [ bell tolling ] [ bell tolling ] >> i am the recognize recollection and the life, sayette the lord. he that believette in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live. and whosoever livette and believette in me shall never die. i know that my redeemer liveth. and that he shall stand at the latter day upon the earth. and though this body be destroyed, yet shall i see for myself and mine eyes shall behold and not as a stranger. for none of us liveth to himself, and no one dieth to himself. for if we live, we live unto the lord. and if we die, we die unto the lord. whether we live, therefore, or die, we ar

>> well, leigh ann is right. it is a pattern. the committee actually has relatively little recourse. let's be clear. congress cannot prosecute anyone for anything ever. what it can do is make a referral to the department of justice. only the justice department has that executive branch authority to bring prosecutions. and everybody who has so far refused to comply with the subpoena, so as leigh ann mentioned, jeffrey clark, steve bannon and apparently now mark meadows, is going to have the same legal defense that they were relying on advice of counsel. now, that may in the end prove not to be a viable legal defense, but nevertheless, it's something the justice department has to look at carefully. because if they did in good faith rely on the advice of a lawyer saying while this matter is pending in federal court and judges are looking at whether or not president trump still retains any privilege, if they're relying on a lawyer who tells them you don't have to testify while it's being determined, it would be hard to hold them crim

leigh ann?ng town today, and they're pretty much done. they will have washed their hands of this bill for now, anyway. for at least a few weeks. it heads over to the senate. the senate is also gone. they won't be back until after thanksgiving. and it's going to get extremely complicated in the senate, chris, and the reason is because there are special rules that they are having to pass this legislation through. the reason is because they don't want the 60 vote threshold, you need republicans. it's going to be a process where this bill is amended and debated and lots of late nights of votes, and we don't know what this bill is going to look like at the end of it, chris. >> leigh ann caldwell, i know you're keeping a close eye on it for us. meanwhile, the jury in the double homicide trial of kyle rittenhouse begins a fourth day of deliberations in wisconsin. possible unrest awaiting a verdict. with five local schools moving all classes to virtual learning. let's go right to gabe gutierrez at the c

i'm anne-marie green.

hi, anne. how's it going? hi, jordan. good, thank you.nne had been through nhs treatment for anxiety but it had not helped as much as she hoped. i was in quite a dark place, obviously — l i was searching on the internet, looking for alternatives. - she found a programme with online videos and exercises that caught her eye. it promised 100% cure. so before i even started the programme, that. in itself gave me a lift. it was describing the thoughts, it was describing how those thoughts made you feel. it was describing the behaviours that you wanted to do in response to those thoughts. it was like theyjust were inside my brain. i'd never, ever spoken to anybody that understood it the way this person did. in a good way? in a good way. ina wow! "this person really gets it." because the marketing, you wanted to believe. i think it was kind of like a kid in a candy store moment. this is how it feels. i've got the key to make you better. and i'm the only one. the day that you signed up, do you remember how you felt? oh, it was fantastic. i was so

that is what we have the latest there in the details for 18 —year—old bobbi—anne mcleod.jured on sunday night as they were out enjoying the city s annual holiday celebrations. darrell brooksjunior faces charges of intentional homicide and police have ruled out terrorism as a motive. let's speak to our correspondent barbara plett usher. just to list the latest and what we can expect to take place today. yes. can expect to take place today. yes, the court hearing _ can expect to take place today. yes, the court hearing is _ can expect to take place today. 1a: the court hearing is expected to take place just a little bit today and will be mister brooks, the suspects first appearance where he is expected to hear the charges ready against them and we know police have recommended that he faced five charges of intentional homicide but there may be others as well. five people were killed in that christmas parade hit—and—run of a police have said about mister brooks is a he appeared to have been fleeing from a domestic disturbance when he got into his car and drove at full speed i

breaking news in the white house, and leigh ann on the hill for us on this friday. thank you both. >>> we are more than an hour into day four of deliberations in the kyle rittenhouse homicide trial. and it comes as two requests for a mistrial hang over this closely-watched case. gabe gutierrez is in kenosha, wisconsin. he's been following the trial since day one. gabe, what's happened so far this morning? and what happens if these deliberations stretch into the weekend? >> hi there, craig, good morning. deliberations right now are at about 24 hours total stretched over several days. as you mentioned, this is day four of jury deliberations. and in truth, not a whole lot has happened today. we just received a note from the pool reporter saying that the judge's clerk has not heard anything about jurors declining to order lunch. interpret that as you will. but at this point, last we heard from the jurors was last night when they were sent home for the day. one of the jurors asking to take a copy of jury instructions home with her, but right now, craig, we have no indica

in speaking with anne applebaum i found myself in a dark place for a few days. i wanted to put that to you to find out whether you see it through a lens darkly as well, or whether you are feeling more optimistic about strategy against it? >> well, rachel, i am very worried, concerned. i spent a lot of time thinking about exactly what anne applebaum and you and others are worried about and trying to point out, because i do think that we are facing a crisis of democracy, a crisis of legitimacy, a crisis that really goes to the heart of what the future of our country and many others around the world will be. so i spend my time trying to figure out what we can do about it, and i am not ever going to give up because there's just too much at stake. but first and foremost, we have to make sure more people besides people like you, me, anne applebaum and others who share our concerns, see what we see. because i think that the role of disinformation, the way that propaganda has been really weaponized and the increasing ability to manipulate people through algorithms and o

what kind of program leigh ann has said would be funded as a result of this.hose have polled pretty well. in fact, even this larger bill, not has popular as the hard infrastructure bill that's already passed, even this bill has majority support. i think 58% was the number i saw most recently. but you have to talk about what's in it and not just the number. the debate has been so much about how much money is spent rather than what it's being spent on. >> so leigh ann, will things look different when the bill reaches the senate? certainly as it goes through the senate. >> it will. there are going to be changes to this legislation. there's things that we know about that some senators don't like, including senator joe manchin. he does not like the four weeks of paid family leave in this bill, something he's been opposed to. that could very well be stripped from this legislation. another provision is immigration. there are -- there's legal status created for millions of undocumented immigrants in this house version of the bill. it might not comply with the senate r

what an introduction from the great ann compton. it's a pleasure to join everyone tonight and a pleasure to be kicking off the rushmore series. i've been told how well-educated the audience is tonight. i'm going to try to give you stories about roosevelt and rushmore that you might not have heard before. roosevelt was never intended to be on that mountain. the two people who started the campaign to carve up rushmore was dwayne robinson, a south dakota historian, and the artist who would eventually carve the mountain. we could spend a whole broadcast talking about just him. but these two men had in mind washington and jefferson carved into the granite in south dakota. but all big projects. and rushmore was a very big project. all big projects need political support. they enlisted south dakota u.s. senator peter norbeck. it was his vision for the mountain that made rose felt come to the fore. that's because roosevelt is the only person to have actually visited south dakota that is on that mountain. none of the other three presidents d

that issue gets determined here. >> lee anne, i have 30 seconds left in show. committee. that's because we just saw the mark meadows defiance of a subpoena today. we were expecting to hear from that january 6th select committee on mark meadows, but we haven't yet. it was interesting because steve bannon -- nothing had happened with the department of justice. now that it has, perhaps it will give the select committee more confidence to move forward with their threat to also refer a criminal contempt charge to the justice department on behalf of mark meadows, and perhaps even jeff lee clark, the former department of justice trump administration official who also has defied the january 6th select committee's subpoena. >> lee anne called well, joyce vance, pete williams reporting on this breaking news this hour. thanks to all of you. thank you for watching this hour of hallie jackson reports. you know nicole is going to have more on this. "deadline: white house" starts right now. >>> hi, there, everyone it's 4:00 in new york. we begin with that breaking news, the m

i am anne-marie green. happy thanksgiving. this morning, americans are preparing to gather once again for thanksgiving. one year ago many families were separated during the pandemic. now people are traveling, and holiday celebrations have returned. one of them is the macy's thanksgiving day parade in new york city. last-minute preparations got under way yesterday as crews started to inflate the balloons. at least 6,500 people are expected to line the route. security is ramped up, as well. police will block off access routes with heavy vehicls and concrete barriers. city leaders say that there are no credible threats against the event. we have more from along the parade route. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. from the start of the parade route where the balloons and the floats are already lined up and ready to go. americans appear determined to regain some sense of normality this holiday season. >> family time and being able to see them for like the first time since the pandemic. >> reporter: some 50 million

to bobbi—anne mcleod had been reported missing after failing to meet friends on saturday.and _ more they can say at this time. yes, that's right and that _ more they can say at this time. te: that's right and that statement from the police really confirming what we knew late yesterday evening, that they have found a body but they've not made a formal identification of it yet and also that those two people arrested and being questioned on suspicion of murder are still in custody and being questioned, so no change from yesterday. we already know now that it was just 300 metres that bobbi—anne walked on saturday night and she left her home to come to the bus stop here where you can still see forensic officers today to catch the bus at around 6p on saturday evening and she had made plans to go and meet her boyfriend in town but it was when she didn't show up at their meeting spot a couple of hours later that the alarm was raised and then this huge search started for her, the police helicopter out here above plymouth over the past couple of days and a massive online campaign wa

leigh-ann: with the first word news, i am leigh-ann gerrans. president biden and chinese president xi jinping have a lot to talk about. relations between the two countries are tense. there are dispute over taiwan, human rights, and the origin of the coronavirus. the european union has improved -- approved a new sanction powers related to belarus over the flow of migrants towards the polish border. president alexander lukashenko is using thousands of migrants and what the e.u. because i hybrid attack. he has also threatened to block the flow of gas from russia to the e.u. senate majority leader president biden to tap the strategic petroleum reserve to help lower gasoline prices. schumer says consumers need immediate relief. the president has hinted he may take action on fuel cuts. polls indicate many americans blame the president for failing to contain inflation. and researchers found that pfizer biontech has the most robust immune response. global news 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake. i am leigh-ann gerrans. this is bloomberg.

that is not justification, and this is not self-defense. >> anne, as folks watch this, there are the things that seem right or acceptable to people. then there's the law as it was in georgia at the time, and there was at the time, though it's since been repealed or largely repealed, a law that allows for citizens arrest. from a legal standpoint, how does that change the standard for a private citizen determining probable cause but also a private citizen making a reasonable judgment about self-defense? does it change it? and how significantly in your view? >> well, basically, the underpinning of the defense is basically saying we were acting lawfully. and but the problem is there has to be a reasonable and probable basis that there's a felony committed or that they saw it, it was committed in their presence for them to make a citizens arrest. that gives them the justification, basally, to say this is not false imprisonment, we didn't commit felony murder in the course of a felony false imprisonment. they're trying to get rid of that charge. but then when they get to the situation of p