brenda: pues yo pienso que...elyangÉlica: brenda si tuvieras que calificar tu vida hoy, ¿cuÁl serÍa esa palabra? brenda: es oportunidades. creo que tengo muchÍsimas oportunidades, muchas opciones inesperadas. elyangÉlica: ojalÁ te siga yendo bien, que sigas picando tus dulcitos. gracias a ti y gracias a todos por acompaÑarnos en nuestra ediciÓn digital. siempre un placer informarlos. >> padres de la niÑa de 14 aÑos que muriÓ en el vestidor de una tienda por disparo de la policÍa tienen transparencia. las bajas temperaturas seguirÁn afectando durante toda la semana y nosotros les tenemos algunas sugerencias para que se mantenga caliente y seguro en casa. >> en las condiciones del tiempo, temperaturas muy frÍas en nuestra Área de cobertura.

will debate your next money moves with who else the investment committee joining me for the hour are brenda vifrjel on, jip jim lebenthal, jon najarian, co-founder of rebellion.com. they touched the 36,000 level of early trading and the nasdaq erased all of its losses for december and that puts the indices in positive territory for the month and the market up 3% from the all-time high and we begin with that setup and also those whispers and the talk about a santa claus rally coming earlier and our bob pisani has a great article saying in the last 45 years, 34 of those years the santa claus rally has produced a positive return with the average return of 1.4% and technically starts on monday and i'll begin with you, brenda are we seeing the beginnings of a santa claus rally this week? >> well, we could be and there are a lot of moving parts and the omicron variant and how that will impact holiday gatherings this year and honestly between now and year end we've gotten a lot of the economic data out of the way so there's not a lot of new news between now and then. so if we set the stage for pos

go ahead, bill. >> thank you, brenda. good morning. so nice to be here, to see you on this august occasion before i respond to brenda's request about archives, i want to say a version of what others have said that this is an event of singular importance, and i want to congratulate louise and her good colleagues at the historical for working so well with bob and ina to produce this extraordinary event. so thank you from scholars the world over for this brilliant outcome. why is bob's archives so important and why is today such a singular event? the first part that have is obvious. a detailed record of the uses and abuses of power in the 20th century, interviews, notes, drafts, pages and sections pruned along the way for generations of scholars to come. that's the obvious part. thinking about archives most of my days in this current job bob's archive also seems to me to point to something larger. the capacity to its aspirations. excuse the notes. memory fades from me these days. but bob has described that work and with i think three sust

that's the subtitle of the working book that brenda just referenced. always progressive, always things moving forward. each of those adjectives -- gerunds, right? and this is what matters to me as an archivist. it's creative, gathering maximum information, then reading each data point against the others, revising, refining and we formatting. we formulating. and it's a metaphor that sometimes people use in bob bob's work, sculptural. there's a layer upping layering of strata. there's something in that, i think. but it seems to me to be a mechanical sense of the work that bob does like. thinking about bob and understanding, and hence, they are marketing terms. but it's a constant attacking and pushing as one gets to the truth, moved to a higher truth and meta truth, constantly reimagining. there is no belief in a truth involves were work with the capital t. but the more you accumulate, the closer you get to whatever it is that may stand for truth. truth is something, for william james, something that happens through an idea. and we move in that direction

[laughter] >> thank you, brenda, and good morning, everyone. so nice to be here to see you on this august occasion before i respond to brenda's question about archives, i want to say a version of what others have said, that this is an event of singular importance and i want to graduate louise and her colleagues for working so we will with bob and ina to produce this extraordinary event. so, thank you for -- from scholars the world over for the brilliant outcome. why is the archives so important? why is today such a cingular event. and the first part of that is obvious. and a detailed record of the uses and abuses of power in the 20th century, interviews, loads, drafts, and pages and sections along the way. all an extraordinary gift for generations of scholars to come and that's the obvious part. but thinking about archives, most of my days in this current-- and this also seems to point it something somewhat larger and its capacity to document the importance of historical research and practice and explorations and excuse the notes, memories fade

i'm here to promote him the enabler. >> thank you brenda. good morning, everyone so nice to be here to see you on this occasion before i respond to linda's questionable archive i want to say a version of what others have said this is an event that is singular importance and i want to can graduate louise and her colleagues for working so well to produce this extraordinary event. thank you from scholars on this brilliant act. why is bob's archive so important why is today a singular event. the first part of that is obvious. a detailed record of the uses and abuses of power in the 20th century. jackson pages and sections along the way. all of them extraordinary gifts for generations of scholars to come. that is obvious part but thinking about archives most of my days in this current job. bob's archive seems to point to something larger. its capacity to document the importance that historical research, its practice and aspirations. excuse the notes memory fades these days but bob has described that work by sustaining research interviewing and wr

so as brenda lawrence, representative brenda lawrence already said, mother in justice is advocating for5-year-old son who has multiple disabilities. he has hydro-seph liss, epilepsy, sir reap brawl palsy hearing and vision law and severely impaired. what that would mean for a lot of mothers is that just like i have, we don't have to choose anymore about whether or not we're taking care of our children or we're at work. so i think that the senate needs to pass it now. we need to go into the holiday season feeling at ease, knowing very soon we'll have policies that are for families and for families that are working every single day. >> while the measure passed in the house, you know, next up the senate. are you perplexed, or do you feel as though there are senators who don't understand your plight, and if they did understand the plight of yours and so many others they might look at this bill differently? >> i think that they, they should. right now only 20% of americans have access to paid leave. that means the other 80% does not. those are the people who are caring for your children. mak

that's the subtitle of the book brenda just referenced. always progressive, always things moving forward. each of those adjectives suggest the practice and this is what matters to me as an archivist is ula gathering of maximum information and then reading each data point against of the others revising, refining, reformulating. the metaphor sometimes people use is sculptural. there is a layering of the information as he acquires it. that seems to be a mechanical. but i think of the american terms as one gets to a truth and moves to a higher truth another is constantly reimagined there's no belief in the truth of the work with a t-uppercase-letter, just facts and the more that you accumulate, the closer you get to whatever it is that might stand for truth and william james' terms it's something that happens to an idea through the accumulation of facts and the reading of one against another that we move in that direction but it requires a rigorous commitment to the revision, the massive amounts of courage to lay waste basket full of beautiful

[cheers and applause] brenda always has cool here, y'all, just saying. the traveler in your life. so you are welcome in advance. [cheers and applause] plus marie osmond is here and she is performing a holiday song you do not want to miss from her latest album that is so beautiful. so please stay tuned for that. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ but first santa comes down the chimney in 11 days to deliver toys everywhere. so this week we have asked all of you to nominate some real-life santa does that make our lives a better place. we need these stories. all you had to do was pull out your go to pen of "the kelly clarkson show" and write a story about a real-life saint nick, so this comes from kelly, great name. she is a reporter from also a great place, my home state of texas. we have kelly in the audience, so can you read us what you wrote? >> hi, kelly. it's but with a letter i become a but not with a y, we are still cool. i wrote dear, kelly, i would like to nominate willa johnson as a real-life santa. every week she drives 100 miles from her home in fort wor

[laughter] >> thank you brenda. so nice to see on this occasion. as i respond to brenda's question on the archive i want to say a version of what i want to congratulate louisiana historical working so well. why is his archive so important and why is this such a singular event? the first partve of that is obvious a detailed record and then interviews. and that pages and sections along the way, all of them extraordinary gifts for generations of scholars to come. and thinking about archives most of my days, bob's archive also points to something somewhat larger. it's capacity to document the importance of historical research, the aspirations memory fades these days but and then sustaining and researching and interviewing and writing. that is the subtitle always moving forward. and this is what matters to me. it is dialectical. and then revising and reformulating. and then to use and then that layering on of the strata of information. there is something in that. and it seems to be a mechanical sense. and think of that american terms. and then to get to

we will debate how all of it impacts the market's road ahead and of course your money joining me, brenda, steve weiss, john najarian. let's check stocks we are coming off the best week since march lower across the board. decidedly so the market is down 320 s&p down the fed likely to beginning of turn in policy we have the virus, the omicron virus of specific concern out of the uk i showed you the market. one of the comments from you, you are holding 25% cash that's larger than normal. you think we are going to get a better entry point yeah, i have been holding that cash for a little bit of time. look, to me, the market was, you know, just ignoring the fact that the fed is going to increase their path towards tightening and while some play disagree, i look at doubling the tapering as a tightening of monetary policy, not just a rise in rates i have been raising the cash,s i mentioned, for a while i am looking to deploy it. it is a market where in my view you have to be much more selective going forward. i think we will get the opportunity. look, markets do go up during tightening cycles bu

. ♪ ♪ >>> brenda, baby. >> i don't know where we go from here.. >> that's why i got the job. >> you just answered my first question. you said that in exact syncopation. i guess you got to know each other pretty well. >> we actually did. zach came -- once he signed on to be part of the movie came to the house right off the bat. it was nice to get to know him and see what he's all about. you wonder, i mean, obviously you can see the likeness. >> did you pick him? >> i didn't have anything to do with the casting. i'm not taking any credit. >> he wanted brad pitt. all of his choices -- i feel like i'm more of a dicaprio guy but we did get a couple of days and i got to meet him and brenda and almost all of the kids. they were all there. him and brenda were on the s about half the time we were making that movie, which is a little intimidating by the way. in other ways, me and anna, who plays brenda, had this incredible resource. what were you thinking or feeling in this moment? what was some mannerism when you were on the field? >> i was like let's go

brenda, what do we need to do to prevent this from happening in the future?ce into our regions that are experiencing more frequency of storms than they did maybe in the last century. and that means having safe places you can go that are stronger. building better warning systems. the national weather service has increased its enhanced fujita scale warning system. they have much better ways of tracking. also, we can have people be safer, get to safe places, and really don't go out and watch a tornado. watch it later on television or watch it on your phone while you're in a safe place. >> brenda, we'll have to leave it there. thanks for joining us. >>> still to come, new data on how booster shots protect against omicron. >>> plus, the rise in covid cases and deaths prompting some states to deploy the national guard and others like new york to impose a new mask mandate. toe knowing where you came from, it gives you a sense of “this is who i am”. oh my goodness... wow, look at all those! you get hungry for more and then you're just like, “wow, i'm learning about m

. >>> brenda agradece que ninguna bala alcanzó a su hijo y ahora lo abraza con más ganas . >>> una noticiaerecho al aborto afuera del tribunal manifestantes a favor y en contra mostraron sus diferencias. >>> hubo insultos y hasta baile fuera de la corte que prohíbe el aborto después de la quinta semana de embarazo. >>> (en inglés) . >>> (en inglés) (en inglés) con sus palabras sotomayor dijo que esta corte es de mayoría conservadora dispuesta a limitar la práctica . >>> (en inglés). >>> otros apuntaron a la posibilidad de hacerle cambios a la ley actual o permitir que los estados impongan sus propias leyes . >>> tiene posibilidad de eliminar el aborto para 36 millones de personas en el país . >>> también sabemos que 99 por ciento de abortos son porque es inconveniente tener el niño. >>> en el horizonte 7 meses de detención, y vamos a tucson arizona donde hay indignación luego que un policía matara a balazos a un hombre en silla de ruedas, la víctima fue descubierta robando una caja de herramientas en una tienda walmart y ahí el policía le disparó 9 balas , esto ha causado malestar . >>> co

enfrenta un proceso judicial afuera da la escuela se improvisó un altar para honrar a los fallecidos, brenda esa mañana a la escuela porque había quejas del comportamiento del joven . >>> así es , ayer los padres acudieron porque su hijo había tenido algún tipo de mal comportamiento pero nadie imaginó que horas después ese joven cometería estos hechos y que la polic no lo tenía bajo el radar . >>> increíble, muchas gracias y en otra noticia importante la corte suprema escuchó argumentos en mississippi para prohibir abortp después de la quinta semana de embarazo, cristina londoño nos cuenta. >>> hubo gritos, oraciones y hasta insultos sobre la ley de mississippi cuyo desenlace pudiera darle atrás a la decisión que aceptó el aborto en estados unidos . >>> (en inglés) con sus palabras sotomayor hizo referncia a que esta corte es de mayoría conservadora y que está dispuesta a limitar la práctica . >>> otros prefieren que cada estado apruebe sus propias leyes. >>> de lado y lado saben que estos argumentos pueden cambiar décadas de historia. >>> 26 estados conservadores pudieran seguir esto . >>>

there is of course as i said this morning and brenda said it very well, no truth with a capital t, noimple truth either. there are out there a of a lot of facts and the more facts you can compile the more facts you can find out the closer you come to whatever truth there is and that's what lines is altogether. as for myself i have started as a journalist and now i am called an and the story appeared when i look back at my life i don't see it that way. seems to me that my life has been opened. so much that i learned during my seven years as t a reporter translated without a hitch into the books i wrote. journalists or historian, whatever the research whether it was for an article or a book in my opinion i spend my life doing the same thing. i'll try to illustrate that by giving you an example. g i was struggling to be an investigative reporter almost by accident without knowing the first thing about being an investigative reporter. they decided to sit me next to the investigative group ordered agreed who was a legend in his time in the newspaper business. he was a very hefty legend i m

disparo enfrentan cargos de homh homicidio involuntario porque ellos compraron el arma >> el hijo de brendaen el pasillo en la esceuela cuand comenzaron los disparos y la oficinda el agua malguacil de p pubildaron su fotografia el 3 de diciembre >>sesta fotografia es consid considerada como insensible y varias escues han recibido m mensajes amenantes yl las a autoridades dicen que no son creibles y muchos padres de familias han reaccionado con nerviosismo y procupeocupacion >> es que es un niÑo adnetor que etsta con un arma y ahi m v volvi loca, me vine rreind >> al fina fue una falsa arlmar pero al congresista le parewce que sesta e s una linda postal navidad, rogelio mora tagle noticias telemundo ¿que le parece >> nos vamos con el robo de un paquete fuera de euna casa de eca california es algo que sucde mucho es que usaron a una niÑa para comet el delito y todo quedo captado en camara y edga muÑoz con elideo >> las imagenes muestran a una niÑa en pijama robando un pa paquete en california y escoge un sobre por ordenes de un a adulto y al interior venia un cargador de computadoa nos dijo l

brenda, houston, texas, democrat, good morning.ller: yes, good morning, and thanks for taking my call, john. let me complete what i want to say. it's going to be short. whatever challenge america faces is its own doing. with the corporate greed, i lived in the 1970's, and we made more men then than we do now in 2020's. the corporate greed of taking our jobs over there to a foreign country, whether it's slave labor, and then this racism just won't go away, this need for the inept to be important, god is not pleased. and god has destroyed nations before. america is on her way out. any thinking person knows that. the previous caller expressed concerns about democracy are totally, absolutely correct. we're all sitting around seeing our country melt, just melt in between, like water, trying to hold water in our hands, and it just doesn't appear to be to me the concern that i need to see, to feel comfortable. china have played this very, very smart. white people have always thought that they were the superior race, but it appears to me c

brenda, this is where i bring you in. you're a school board member. you're hearing these conversations, this is happening at your school board meeting. my guess is not as politely as we're having here. >> right. >> how do you guys decide as a board what belongs in history -- in a history curriculum? we're talking about the state of virginia whose history with race is very fraught. >> right. and i will echo that we're not teaching critical race theory. it's a graduate-level theory, and it would be inappropriate if a fifth grader was learning that in school. it's been manipulated. critical race theory has been manipulated to replace inequity theories. that's what leads to discipline disproportionality and students being treated differently based on their skin color, or perhaps poverty -- their socioeconomics and those types of things. what we're really teaching students is compassion and empathy for other students' experiences. it can't be objective because we're experiencing it subjective. >> are you having a rational debate in loudoun or has it gotten

republican congressman byron donalds of florida who opposes the teaching of critical race theory, brenda sheridan, the school board chair in loudoun county, virginia, which has become one of the epicenters over the battle over critical race theory and jelani cobb who covers race and politics for "the new yorker. >> jelani, it seems as if you take the oklahoma law at its -- word for word, i guess it means we teach the fact that the tulsa massacre happened, but you can't teach why? is that how you would understand the law? and is there a way to devise a law to somehow find a middle ground on that >> yeah. i think that's probably in theory what would happen in practice what would happen is that people wouldn't teach about the tulsa race riot and we should bear in mind that we're having this conversation now in 2021 because that history has been excavated there are generations of people -- i just spoke with a former senator from oklahoma who talked about growing up in the state in the 1960s, having no idea that any such thing had ever happened. it's only because of the diligent work of histo

host: that is brenda in washington state. mr. fund, go ahead. mr. fund: there is a world of difference between having 10% to 20% of people vote by mail because they have a good reason and basically throwing the election over to all mail ballots. for one reason. we have campaigns for a reason. we have election day for a reason. everything builds to a crescendo where we will make a collective judgment on election day and some states with mail-in voting, people are voting four weeks in advance. that means before the debates are finished. why do we have campaigns then? should we have a campaigns address this, have the debate, and then -- a much better approach would be early voting where you allow people for 10 days before the election to go into an government office and vote early and that means they can listen to the whole debate of the campaign. they can do it without having to risk the postal service. the caller did not disagree that the postal service doesn't offer job. she just made a partisan point. the post office does an awful job of delivering

brenda brown had the j&j one shot vaccine, if three shots of a vaccine are considered fully vaccinated shot, will i need to get a third shot of one of those, essentially, will she need four shots. >> brenda, this is a great question and one i'm hearing from a lot of folks including my own friends who are vaccinated with j&j. current data is if you get an mrna booster, so pfizer or moderna, on top of that initial j&j shot, you will be adequately protected against omicron to the same extent as people that got the two initial pfizer and moderna and then a booster, but the caveat there, that data is still preliminary, but data to date suggests that second dose for you is the same as a third dose was for nme. >> there was a moment over the weekend, former president trump is now talking about his vaccination status, and he got an unexpected reaction. let's watch this. >> both the president and i are vacced. >> did you get the booster. >> yes. >> i got it too. >> don't, don't, don't. it's a very tiny group over there. >> that was the former president being booed for having a booster, and ther

bob woodward, douglas, bill, lisa, jane, brenda, if i said what i wanted to about each of you, i could use up the entire time they allotted me. so, i will just say, from the bottom of my heart, you have given me a day that i will never forget, and i think you for it. to have people i have so much admired, here, to talk about me, making this stay -- the only work that i can think of that is accurate, thrilling. today is thrilling, also, because it is in a way, an announcement that my papers are here. and, there are always going to be here. i will tell you why, one personal reason, why i am so happy, and thrilled, that they are here, at the new york historical society. i grew up in central park western 94th street. my brother, my mother, were both very sick when i was five, and were pretty much bedridden after that. but, every saturday, our little sister, and my aunt, would come in, and take me down, either to the museum of natural history, or to the new york historical society. although, saturdays were something special to me when i was a little boy. and, that is one reason that it is g

there is, of course, as we said this morning -- brenda said it very well no truth with a capital "t," no simple truth, no unsimple truth either. but there are out there a hell of a lot of facts. and the more facts you can compile, the more facts you can find out, the closer you come to whatever truth there is. and that's what binds us all together, journalists and historians. as for myself, while i may have started as a journalist and now i'm called a historian, when i look back at my life, i don't see it that way. it seems to me that my life has been a single unbroken line. so much that i learn during my seven years as a reporter translated without a hitch into the books i wrote and helped me write them. journalists or historian, whatever the research i was doing, whether it was for a article or a book, in my opinion i spent my life doing the same thing. i'll try to illustrate that by giving an example. i was thrown into being an investigative reporter almost by accident without knowing really the first thing about being an investigative reporter. so they decided to sit me next to th

brenda goodman at webb md -- web md. >> can you hear me? can you hear me now? >> yes. >> americans are really tired and there is kind of a feeling of exhaustion out there from people. we are heading into our third gear, and omicron right around the corner and people are trying to reach a confusing set, they are more transmissible, it can be more severe. given these complex factors, how worried should americans be about omicron, which could be causing a surge around january or so? >> dr. fauci? dr. fauci: again, getting back to the themes that we have all been underscoring, if you are unvaccinated you are very vulnerable not only to the existing delta surge we are experiencing but also to omicron , and when you hear about omicron being less severe or not and you hear about those other things, it does not matter. if you are unvaccinated you need to get vaccinated to diminish her vulnerability, and if you are vaccinated, boosted. it is very difficult to predict, to read the tea leaves. if you cannot read the tea leaves actively, do all of the things we are recomme

and brenda's nigger football dots monde wrapped up the idea with a shock. last, who hath berlin? and without loss, they've more or less dusty title hopes fall in line points behind by in munich, berlin's olympic stadium was lit up for the last match of the year with a sparse crowd of hands, a fancy enjoying the spectacle. and with their site hosting tort men, the match was set to be blue flashing hair to fighting to avoid the relegation. battle came out fiery missio alida burst ahead adornments defense and tapped home just 15 minutes in. but after b a r cheque t made a shock, belford ill was world to be here off side on the play. no go! the visitors didn't squandered their good fortune with julian bun summoning its spectacular tight ankle finish. 16 minutes later one mill dort men in their hopes of chasing by him still alive. but here to return from the half time break, reinvigorated. built it. oh, make good on his early infraction. racing past his opponents to equalize with the strong so record in the 51st minute. 6 minutes later here to double their score. markovich the screame

brenda lawrence from michigan -- mrs. brenda lawrence from michigan, i inform the house that mrs. lawrence will vote yes on h.r. 2930. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from connecticut seek recognition? -- for what purpose does the gentlewoman from connecticut seek recognition? mrs. hayes: as the member designated by ms. wilson, i inform the house that ms. wilson will vote yes on h.r. 2930. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 364. the nays are 57. 2/3 having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, and without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from michigan seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i speak for one moment for a moment of silence. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized. >> mr. speaker, this has been one of the darkest and most painful weeks our state of michigan has had in recent memory. we stand here, the michigan delegation, of democrats and republicans, along with the honorary michiganders, to ask congress see your own

brenda michaels home policy enough to woo, right swing voters conflict zone in 90 minutes on d. w. o. the landscape, a reflection of a turbulent history. the cities, the mosaic of different people and languages. iran's mountains reveal unparalleled beauty. that is, well, yeah, i saw the scenery is magnificent, but people are warm and our position is exceptional. ah, a special look at a special country. iran from above starts december 27th on d, w. ah, this is dw news, and these are our top stories. germany's infectious disease agency is warning that alma cron will become the dominant variant within weeks. the hobos cough institute says the country's health system and critical.

how much party is brenda michaels foreign policy enough to woo, right? swing voters conflict zone in 90 minutes on d. w. and we're interested in the global economy our portfolio d w business. beyond here, the closer look at the project, our mission to analyze the fight for market dominance. get a step ahead with the w business beyond on youtube, ah, the fight against the corona virus pandemic. how has the rate of infection in developing what measures are being taken? what does the latest research say? information and context. the carina virus update that go between special monday to friday on d. w. a . frankfurt a hot international gateway to the best connection, self road, and rail, located and out of europe. you are connected to the whole world experience outstanding shopping and dining offers. enjoy your services. be our guest at frankfurt. airport city, managed by frappe, bought lou. ah, this is detail. the news live from berlin, germany expects. i'm across to become the dominant. coveted coven variant within weeks. that's as contact restrictions are

brenda. the philosophy of i out there a fee here. went down on it. and, you know, lisa lincoln brown in with, went to 3 of them, were looking at the international go this year. there certainly saw glossy. yes or not. i live that is look at that goes away. the boy elemental. wow. you know, we want to get an what, hello, look, way than a pool. you sell it in a shown, put a nice about it. you know, i saw that thing. i want to see another. you should not more than a police any internet, no point. there was no point in to just no way than it again to for to see that you're not with us into winter. but like i said in your classroom to set you up with a policy and yourself. good a little. when all of the new unit bought those in the bathroom, now they just will creep on us for this. we're the if in signing tejeda for what mean you want me to have someone had been offered us for kit. who them, in abortion up in you are your boy so they will go from pursuer. we looked at them in the industry argued that the legislation would be ineffective and would penalize

a one dos you know, so you're just when you're say sun you want and in your face on your vehicle, brenda, i feel 50 here. went them get it. i mean, you know, lisa lincoln brown in the you know, flu city claim we did receive that when the 3 of them were looking for i think, hello. yes, i don't know. so got it yet. so you saw glossy. yes or no. i live. that is luca. goes away, the boy elemental. yeah. you want to get in was hallowani, look way than a poorly skeleton, a showing for g a. you know, i saw that thing up, want to see another. you should not web in a pool. you said internet no point, and it was not worth it to just not worth it again to for, to see that you're not with us. instrumental, but i said, you don't decide you love you with your say the least one of the new unit, paul belsky, professor, now they just will creep on us for this. we're the if insight into yeah, you definitely want me to have someone had been offered us for kids who come in abortion in you or your voice or they will go from pursuer. we looked at them in the industry argued that the legislation would be ineff

one dos you know, so you're just when you're say son, you want and in your face on your vehicle, brenda. the philosophy of our 50 here went them get it. i mean, you know, lisa delinquent brown in with what does it where there is a yes, i don't know. so got it yet. the 33rd law say yes or no. i live. that is look at that goes away. the boy elemental. wow. you know, we want to get in what, hello, look, way than a poorly skeleton, a shown put a nice it down. you know, i saw that thing. i want to see another sean, not web and apple. you said internet no point and there was no point in to just not worth it again to for to see that you're not webinar videos into winter. but i guess when you don't decide, you want to keep you with the saying and yourself. good a little when all of the new unit bought those in the bathroom, now they just will creep on us for this. we're the if in signing date. yeah. you definitely want me to have someone at the office for kids who time, imp abortion in you or your voice, or they will go from pursuer. we will get them in the industry argued that the legislation

brenda lee, says " senator manchin is correct."the lawmakers that represent the minority are center-right. the majority of the constituents are in favor -- i believe she is a friend to senator manchin. brenda says, "we are a center country but half the country are embracing socialism. we are a republic, which has worked for 250 years. let's fight for that." this goes back to senator manchin's comments about the idea that america is a center-right country. we went to see if you agree or disagree. yuma, arizona, on the disagree line. danny. good morning. caller: good morning, pedro, and merry christmas to you guys. down here in yuma, i do agree the our center-right. the country is split in half. down here we have a huge problem. yesterday the apprehended a suspected terrorist coming over the border. pedro, we are a small community. we cannot handle the influx of all these illegals coming in. host: clarify this. you called on the disagree line. you disagree with that thought that america is a center-right country. caller: i apologize.

a one dos you know, so you're just when you're say sun you want and in your face on your vehicle, brenda. the philosophy over 50 here. went them get it. i mean, you know, lisa lincoln brown in with, you know, you know, you could come in with what the 3 of them were looking for. i think the yes, i think the national got it yet. the 33rd law say yes or no. i live. that is, look at that, go through a, the deploy, elemental wow. you know, we want to get in what, hello, look way than a poorly skeleton, a shown put in us about it. you know, i saw that thing, i want to see another, you should not web in a pool. you said internet not more than it was not worth it to just not worth it again to for, to see that you're not with us in the winter. but i got a newson a little when all of the new unit bought those in the bathroom. now that just will creep on us for this one year. the fin signing the year. you definitely want me to have someone said bill offered us for kids who time in abortion, you are your boy, so they will go from pursuer. we looked at them, it with the industry argued that the legis

one dos you know, so you're just woman, you're say son, you want and in your face on your vehicle, brenda. i feel 50 here. went them get it. i mean, you know, lisa delinquent brown in with you know, flu city continued to see what the 3 of them were looking for. i think the yes, i think the national got it yet. there certainly saw law say yes or not i live. that is look at that goes away. the boy elemental. wow. you know, we want to get in less hallowani look way than a poorly skeleton, a shown put a nice about it. you know, i saw that thing up, want to see another, you should not web in a pool. you said internet no point and it was not worth it to just not worth it again to for, to see that you're not with us. instrumental. but i got a new say, the little one of the new unit, paul belsky, professor, now they just will creep on us for this. we're the if in signing the year. you definitely want me to have someone said bill offered us 40 who come in abortion? you or your voice or they will go from pursuer. we looked at them, it with the industry argued that the legislation would be ineffecti

let's go to brenda goodman at webmd. reporter: can you hear me now? mr. zients: yes.cans are really tired, and there's kind of a feeling of exhaustion out there from people that i'm talking to. you know, we're heading into our third year, and omicron is just right around the corner. and i think people are trying to read a really confusing set of tea leaves -- you know, it's more transmissible, the illness it causes may be less severe, particularly if you have some kind of underlying immunity. so, given all this complex stew of factors -- and i know you've been looking at all of them -- how worried should americans be about omicron, which is -- you know, could be causing a surge, we've heard, around, you know, january or so? mr. zients: dr. fauci? dr. fauci: yeah. well, again, getting back to the theme that we have all been underscoring -- if you are unvaccinated, you are very vulnerable, not only to the existing delta surge that we are experiencing, but also to omicron. and when you hear about omicron being less severe or not, and you hear about those other things, it

thank you very much, katie fang, michael harriot, and brenda gonzalez look forward to having you backy abrams finally announces her campaign for georgia governor. can she pull it off this time? i think so. we'll dig into that on the other side. the other side (vo) for fourteen years, subaru and our retailers have been sharing the love with those who need it most. now subaru is the largest automotive donor to make-a-wish and meals on wheels. and the largest corporate donor to the aspca and national park foundation. get a new subaru during the share the love event and subaru will donate two hundred and fifty dollars to charity. dad are you sure you're up to host? yeah! we want to keep it the way it always was, right? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ that's your grandma. she was the best at the holidays. ever notice how stiff clothes can feel rough on your skin? it's because they rub against you creating friction. and your clothes rub against you all day. for softer clothes that are gentle on your skin, try downy free & gentle. just pour into the rinse dispenser and downy will soften your clothes without dyes or

with the pre, my guest group comparison, bruno by now and then pete, the rules are much patty, it's brenda michael's tough foreign policy enough to woo, right swing voters conflicts next to the on d w. the countries dance distances, hulu. these from the wind, hinted them and went to the passengers expect when they disembarked, riding the rails across mongolia. an extraordinary experience in the 45 minutes on the w. o. a in many countries, education is still a privilege. tardy is one of the main causes some young children walk in mind trav instead of going to class others can attend classes only after they finish working with millions of children, all over the world can't go to school with. we ask why? because education makes the world more just a make up your own mind. d. w. made for minds. were we very stubborn, as all the french must be? what effects that of the success of britain prosper. oh, can you bear that idea leaving the european country as a price to pay for? isn't your bother you getting best break i head of the elections next year. he has nothing to do next year selection is re

more from the president of bolivia after this short brenda with with at the end of every year across stock, answer some of your many questions. not surprisingly, many of your questions, concerns politics, the current international situation. and whether we should trust legacy median, we'll do our best to answer as many questions as we can. mm. welcome back. i'm still here with the president to bolivia, louis sasa. what did you make of her biden's? actually blink and saying, he's very concerned about demo democracy in your country at the moment. a why did ministration? well, you know which of democracy, i mean, the north american democracy is concerned about, about the politicization of your legal system. and you know, in washington talks about countries south of the rio grande. what happens? well, i don't think that many, many things can be saved by, by a united states. people are so about democracy. believe the justice in or what i can say is that we won the election to last year with 55 percent of the bolts. and in, in bolivia, if you go to a vote process, it's compulsory. it's not

how's brenda burgis johnson? how's frances former? you can void warrant relations. have hit their lowest point in more than 200 years . manual micron allegedly made the remarks in a private conversation after a number of public wrongs. bo talks to me full speeds, everything's going well. we have grown up conversations, but he strikes me before and after. as having an elegant way about him, it's always the same circus it start to see such a great country with which we could do so much led by a clown. and in the latest spot, micron took offense to a letter. a johnson tweeted to appeared to blame france for the record flew of asylum seekers. paris promptly scrubbed its invitation to the u. k to european meeting on migration and r t host, former and p george galloway. essays. people on both sides of the channel are being left on badly by their leaders. only old fashioned, but i don't think the heads of state and heads of government should be publicly talking to each other and about each other in this way. it is indeed a toxic on tong corby all that we have now. but if b

that's shown in the exhibition by the patron of unicef, germany 1st lady elk, a buddha, brenda. the award winning photos don't show this directly. they offer a 2nd look at the consequences of the horror. and now with the new theme, the corona virus pandemic, of ions come as expedia. 1.6000000000 children have temporarily missed out on school. so kia many will not return to school yet. we already know that problems like child labor enforce marriages for girls will increase again as a result from each other. she that pseudonym, that's why it's so important to find creative ways to keep up schooling these award winning photo show deep narayan nyak, a teacher who moved his classroom outdoors and turned the walls of houses into blackboards and sports. american football legends, tom brady has edged his name into the record books again. 44 year old has been a name to the pro bowl bowl for a record setting. 15th time is rightly regarded as the greatest quarterback of all time when his 7th super bowl last season with the tampa bay buccaneers. and they said, if else season he leaves the l

how much potty is brenda michael's foreign policy enough to woo, right. swing voters conflict zone in 60 minutes on d, w. o. o does a war and eternity time. it can be measured precisely. indeed, every one experiences it differently as if there are different forms of time. time a phenomenon, a dimension, if we know we won't live forever and illusion about time presenting futures past starts december 31st on d. w with hello and welcome to focus on europe and most people here in europe share just one which during what.

ah ha said boon boss, the one business show you care the board a met brenda boar and i'm rachel lemons in washington coming after boil prices aren't thinking as the on the crime barrier theory. and in fact, with markets across the globe, straight ahead floor discussed the movement in the back end of the novel strain has been found even more nations as it is spread beyond its south african origin. both bring you the latest figures with an expert in the field and australia cracked out on social media is taking a new turn as the nation has proposed. a lot of combat online for all. got a lot to get to look go and we leave the program with another brutal day for markets with the dow dropping as much as 700 points. now, the reverse, from monday's rebound comes as experts assess the latest coven 19 variant. and how to respond to it. while federal reserve chairman j pal and treasury secretary genet, jaelyn also testified before congress on tuesday. paul sparked a sharp reaction from investors after he told the senate banking committee, that there is a chance that bed will speed up its plan to

s. military drone operator, brenda bryant you know, it's been 10 years since i blew the whistle on the u. s. drone program will be 10 years in 5 days, actually. um and to see that nothing has changed, even when it's blatantly out in front of everyone's face, how we operate and, and no one's being held accountable. like we've been talking about this for 10 years now. when i 1st started talking about it, people called me a liar. people tried to defame me, and now that we see it for what it actually is, innocence had been killed. not just innocent and innocent aid worker who was there trying to help. i really think that the united states has lost knowledge on how to conduct warfare. and it's now a business. they're not going to punish the people that make them money. they're just going to punish the people that are so the suppose it enemies in the ones that they test this, munitions on who should be punished or the officers. they said that there's a breakdown in communication, but that is mostly a lie. i am must have been that there was there, there must been someone miscommunicating some

look, it's up to the west and to nato, to set out vestal, rather than for russia to count town hall, brenda, and reporting for london. thank you so much, paul. plenty more had on the houses are in his r, including this dozens killed in malaysia after a some of the worst flooding of recent times. we follow the clean up operation. 8th, highly boost for afghanistan. as the un security council pays the way for more aid into the country and in sport, more frustration for p. s g, as their star defender heads for more time on the sideline. ah, but 1st, hong kong university has removed a statue commemorating the victims of the 1989 tiana man square massacre, which is censored in china. the so called pillar of shame was made by a danish sculptor to symbolize the lives lost during the military crackdown. i said, beg reports, taken down under the cover of darkness, boards were erected around the monument, which was then covered up 8 meters tall. the pillar of shame depicts 50 torn and twisted bodies piled on top of each other. it symbolized lives lost during the military crackdown on pro democracy, pr