christina: absolutely. klain is a washington staple., he knows how to get things done, unlike our current administration, where many of these people are just plucked off of the street from miscellaneous corporations who are friendly to donald trump and his enterprises. they don't actually know how the business of washington, d.c. gets conducted. because the american people need stimulus, because so many families are feeling the effects is thession, klain perfect person to make sure this is done and it is done quickly. guy: how quickly do you think we are going to see the rest of the cabinet being formed? do you think anybody that has a role on the hill, either in the senate or in the house, is basically now excluded because of the fact that the election, the down ballot election was much tighter, and the democrats don't want to see any special elections? i am wondering whether anybody that is on the hill is now excluded. christina: i don't know if that is necessarily the case. i think there's bigger issue is that the president is refusi

christina: it is great to be with you. she bring so much. i was just listening to your description of what is happening in markets, and i know i am feeling a lot calmer, a lot more confident, and i am guessing they are, too, in part because we are going to have a very good treasury secretary. what she brings is a wealth of experience. here is someone who has worked in administrations, in the federal reserve, and the broader sheral reserve system, so understands the economy, she knows the players, she knows the international players, so that is fantastic to bring that experience, tied together with incredible smart. that is incredible valuable. the other thing she brings are the right values. what did she care about? she cares about unemployment, about getting the virus under control because that is what is good for the economy and good for people. she will care about rebuilding our international economic relationship. she cares about climate change, something i think is one of the most existential threats to the world economy and something t

amy: let's bring christina in right now.ant to read the beginning of the op-ed that you wrote "i've never seen a child work so hard to keep her family together. for the past four years, christina, 13, has been addressing rallies, attending congressional press conferences, writing open letters and recording videos addressed to elected officials including house speaker nancy pelosi and president donald trump." ,hristina, tell us your story your parents story, how you all came to the united states, how they came and you were born here. >> thank you for having me. my parents came from haiti. they have been living in the u.s. for about 20 years now. 1999.ame in they came to america for a better life just because in haiti they could not really make their future a lot better. they did not see their future getting better where they were living. in 2010, they were granted tps becae of the earthquake that happened. sinceave been living here 1999. amy: just to be clear, this earth, 300,000 haitians died in the earthquake. >> yes. and m

christina coleman live in los angeles, thank you, christina. eric.or more on the spreading pandemic, let's bring in sam baker with axios. we are seeing an explosion. sadly, some experts do predict an uptick in 2-3 weeks because of the thanksgiving holiday travel. what are you seeing and what do you expect we could see over the next month or so? >> yeah, i think that's exactly right, and that is the correct timeline. you know, we're expecting the numbers that we get in over the next couple days to look a little bit fuzzy just as fewer people get tested, states will be slow reporting their numbers, so it'll take a while. i think that's important for people to know, maybe two weeks or up to three weeks to sort of know what the effects were of this thanksgiving holiday. but there is, you know, so much virus in all of the country, cases are spreading so rapidly across the board here that if there was really any significant holiday travel, it just sort of stands to reason, experts fear, that, you know, we'll see -- it's sort of hard to call it a surgery be

jon: christina coleman from los angeles. christina, thank you. meanwhile, president-elect joe biden and vice president elect kamala harris have been meeting with transition advisors today. biden might announce more cabinet picks next week but he's getting pressure from progressive democrats who say the most left of the party should get the most important position. hillary vaughn is live in wilmington, delaware. hillary. >> hi jon well president-elect joe biden said this election was a battle for the soul of this nation. and now democrats today are saying it's a battle for the soul of his administration. as biden tries to fill out his cabinet in a way that makes both moderate and progressives feel represented. >> generally going to be internal battle to see who is, in fact, controlling the soul of that administration. there are people who would be further to the left than say me or others. who would want to have things going their way. reporter: biden reportedly decide on two key cabinet roles treasury secretary and secretary of state biden said h

jon: christina coleman in los angeles. thanks christina. well president-elect team sending mixed messages while suggesting new coronavirus restrictions could be on the way. up next, is america headed for another lockdown? jon: i'm jon scott and this is the "fox report." it is the bottom of the hour if you're just joining us here's a look at our top stories u.s. army identifies five americans killed in a helicopter crash and they suspect a mechanical failure caused that crash. in minneapolis the city council narrowly votes to bring in outside agencies to help the police department which has been short staffed since many officers went on leave or retired after the death of george floyd. and republican young kim unseat gil cisneros in 49th congressional district in orange county. traditionally republican area east and south of los angeles has been slowly moving left. young kim is one of at least 16 republican women newly lengted to congress just this year. >> we could lockdown for four to six weeks and if we did that, we could drive the number

arthel: christina coleman, thank you very much. eric?c: well, arthel, president trump's legal team continues to press forward with several cases to block or delay the certification of the election results in some of the key battleground states. you know, or despite many experts though claiming that the president has almost no chance of reversing the outcome. we have team coverage on this, charles watson standing by in atlanta where trump supporters are protesting the election results in georgia. but first, mark meredith standing by at the north lawn of the white house with more on what the president is planning. hi, mark. >> reporter: eric, good afternoon. president trump keeps claiming that he won the election even though his court challenges about this keep coming up short, and so many states are only days away from certifying their results. that includes michigan. they are set to certify on monday, but today gop officials on the state and national level sent a letter urging the state to delay its certification. they want to allow for

jon: christina coleman in los angeles. thanks christina.president-elect team sending mixed messages while suggesting new coronavirus restrictions could be on the way. up next, is america headed for another lockdown? ♪ we made usaa insurance for veterans like martin. when a hailstorm hit, he needed his insurance to get it done right, right away. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa and now your co-pilot. still a father. but now a friend. still an electric car. just more electrifying. still a night out. but everything fits in. still hard work. just a little easier. still a legend. just more legendary. chevrolet. making life's journey, just better. jon: i'm jon scott and this is the "fox report." it is the bottom of the hour if you're just joining us here's a look at our top stories u.s. army identifies five americans killed in a helicopter crash and they suspect a mechanical failure caused that crash. in minneapolis the city council narrowly votes to bring in outside agencies to help the police department which has been short staff

jon: christina coleman at lax. christina.hanks. >> the pressure on hospitals is the highest it has been since the beginning of the pandemic with about 1000 hospitals reporting this week that they are critically short on healthcare workers or will be very soon. that number will grow this week. it's a very, very serious moment for the country. jon: startling comments as hospitalizations had a record high for a 12th straight day. u.s. cases now topping 12.1 million but there is potentially good news as the vaccine could be available by next month. the spring and fox news medical contributor and family and emergency medicine doctor period you've been treating covid-19 patients and i understand you've been diagnosing them as recently as your last shift? what is going on with this explosion in infections? >> sadly, jon, we are entering the holiday season with an atrocious baseline, 177,000 cases most recently and this past weekend. those numbers are horrendous and my greatest concern is the number of hospitalizations. we have over

shannon. >> okay christina coleman in los angeles thanks. >> christina mentioned california senator kamala harris she is making history today becoming not just the first woman but the first woman of color to be elected vice president of the united states. kristin fisher has a closer look at harris's political journey. >> united states senate and i'm only second black woman in history of the united states elect -- >> now senator kamala harris is on cusp of becoming first female the first black, and first asian american to become vice president of the united states. that trio of firsts have followed her from time as san francisco district attorney to california's attorney general, and all the way to the u.s. senate for the government watched dog website.gov track ranked harris as most liberal senator in 2019. ahead of both bernie sanders and elizabeth warren. she voted against banning abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy was original supporter of the green new deal. >> we need to also speak truth and engage if real talk. >> during primary harris also took positions that were further to the

christina, thank you. kristin. >> well, health officials are concerned about the potential infections. and the federal officials are still in limbo. joining us for more on that is kentucky congressman and ranking house oversight committee, james comer. you saw in that report from christina coleman that restaurant owner crying because he's going to lose his business. but congress could help business owners like him if they passed another stimulus bill. do you think another is necessary and if so, how soon can the americans and small business owners how long will it take for them to get a little relief. >> i think this bill is needed, but it need to be targeted. the last bill, we didn't know how the covid pandemic would be, we assumed every business would be hurt in the same level and the ppp program is probably one of the most successful emergency loan programs in america. moving to the second bill, we need targeted stimulus. the restaurant industry, i think the one industry there's bipartisan agreement tha

christina coleman is in los angeles, she has the latest for us. christina.ealth officials worry that a dip in reported infectionings might lead some to believe that there's not really a major surge in covid cases they don't want people to let their guard down and ignore recommended health guidelines now u.s. hospitalizations nationwide dropped below 90,000 infections ending 17-day streak of new daily records. staff shortages and icu beds a major issue straining some hospital systems. >> we are out of capacity at the hospital and i open two wings for the hospital just for covid patients my staff and myself we are exhausted. i've been working 253 continue, not enough -- reporter: yesterday south dakota latest state to have at least one covid-19 death for every 1,000 residents. other states on that grim list span across the country. from new york to louisiana -- to the hard hit upper midwest in north dakota here in california sphisk mayor announce that city is going to increase its covid restrictions and have a limited stay at home order in place starting monda

christina coleman is live in los angeles with more. christina. >> reporter: hi, eric. we've got a lot to cover here. fortunately, a lot of people are recovering from the virus. public health officials don't want people to let their guard down. here is the u.s. surgeon general on fox news sunday this morning. >> it's going to get worse over the next several weeks but the actions that we take in the next several days will determine how bad it is or whether or not we continue to flatten our curve. >> reporter: meanwhile, the virus is ravaging the national football league. 43 players across the nfl have been added to the covid reserve list this week alone. the nfl is going forward with today's denver broncos game against the new orleans saints even though all of the broncos quarterbacks are on the covid-19 reserve list. one quarterback tested positive for the virus and other three were deemed high risk close contact. the broncos are expected to start a practice squad wide receiver as quarterback and according to espn the broncos wanted to push the game back but rogeroger g

>>help them out christina pascucci was there as he made their thanksgiving a little brighter.>on this unconventional thanksgiving after a year like we've never we thought maybe there's a silver lining is no door buster deals are big gatherings allowed so why not focus on giving back. we asked viewers via social media as they want to surprise a family in need this man and his 3 sons answered the call his family is a very special to >>we've connected ever since the tragedy of their 2 daughters moses castillo was an lapd detective on the case when marlene and amy lorenzo were hit and killed by distracted drivers, they walked to school last year in south l a mayor bring back their their daughters and maybe. >>we just know that it softens blow little bit think they'll be excited well i think the be a very >>we are here to to show and support we've never forgotten your this knows how much time. it's from the heart >>through parents, francisco angeles said they're happy to know they're not alone. of the staff and to thinks most espo what i'm what he's doing the extra help welcome at

moderator: the next is christina viega from chalkbeat. reporter: hi, mayor. thanks for taking my question. i would love to hear a little bit more about how long this might last. we keep hearing that this is temporary, but we're also hearing that the requirements to reopen are still being developed. can you give us a sense of how long this might last? mayor de blasio: absolutely. i think speaking to my fellow parents about how to prepare -- you know, i said last friday get ready for this and get ready to have alternative arrangements. i know that's not easy. it's very tough for parents and for some parents, single parents in particular, really, really tough. i don't say it with anything but sorrow, but we gave people a warning to think about it for the remainder of this month. so, certainly, through thanksgiving school will be closed. we're going to see with the state how quickly we can finalize those standards and then what we'll have to do to meet those standards. that week after thanksgiving is the earliest, but we're not yet able to say that will be then o

christina, do you want to take that question?>> i think from my perspective i will pick up on what you were saying about the lack of trust in the tech companies whether the perspective of speaking from the beginning i don't think necessarily there is a trade-off between privacy and public health but we were conscious from the beginning at ibm in sharing that we maintain the trust of consumers and users of technology because of the recognition that the technologies are not going to be adopted and if they are not adopted there will be a proximity notification and if it isn't universally adopted by a specific percentage of the populations of workinpopulatione boundaries and also staying true to our values and principles as a company. we were facing these issues early on in the timeframe of covid because people with ibm wanted to respond immediately to solve problems. we put a process in place to ensure technologies were consistent with our principles for trust and transparency so years ago around trust and technology that essentiall

christina, i will go to you first.ssence" article who went through part of the campaign who are now potentially up for positions in the administration. what would be the meaning and importance of that? >> i mean the symbolism of it, joy, should not be underestimated. right now we are in the speculation phase. we are dealing with two women who are highly qualified. they've been very loyal to joe biden. they've delivered for joe biden. i think, you know, we also have to remember there are two sides of this relationship, as with any high-powered job. obviously i think they've both shown they could do the job. it is whether or not they want the job. it is one of the jobs where it is 25 hours a day. they would be undoing so much of the trump administration, they would be rebuilding trust with the american public, and that's a lot of dedication to the american public which they've already given the american public. i think they have to decide whether or not it is something they would want to do. but as far as having someone

and christina greer, author of "black ethics" and co-host of the faq, nyc podcast. charlie, we've seen two different states dealing with the trump campaign this weekend. what do you make of the conversation i was just having with lavora with regard to the rnc's efforts in the state of michigan to delay the certification of the vote there tomorrow for an audit to happen over the next 14 days? >> yeah, it is uncertain, but this is the strategy right now. it is delay, chaos, and denial. something similar is going on in wisconsin, where they're having a recount, but that's sort of a misnomer because what's happening is they're only recounting in two milwaukee counties, milwaukee county and dane county. and based on the reports, the trump folks are challenging every single ballot. the goal is not to recount. it is to try to get hundreds of thousands of ballots thrown out. so this is the strategy at this point. it is to continue to sow doubt. it is to continue to sow misinformation. it is not going to ultimately change the outcome of this election. but it is -- it is dism

as you're a great went into lockdown on a christina. works is a psychologist and noticed the strain on her patients. it was a constant climate of fear, but there was a threat that you had to protect yourself from something that was eating away at you will say, i had another door when i saw all my patients were worried and most of them were younger people where you might have thought they would just go with the fly out again. but now they struggle just a side you while now it's 7 months later, the world looks very different. the borders between europe waning and its neighbors are still closed, but the small country is so far doing well with less than $100.00 deaths and only a few 1000 cases overall. although infections have now risen sharply again, schools and universities closed for a few weeks in the spring. it was the same for shops but now the streets are busy again. many people voluntarily wear masks in public. there's still a need for caution, but there is also an obvious sense of relief that things are not worse than they are. the

because on a christina and her husband, martine, along with the children, had to go into quarantine. there was a suspected case of covert 19 and their circle of friends. they have with them in the boat also, it was terrible for us because the grandmothers couldn't come. no one fathers, all my brothers. no one could come and the baby, it was really tough. only gradually were they allowed to visit us at home. the following months were full of uncertainty. as you're a great went into lockdown on a christina works, this is psychologist and noticed the strain on her patients. it was a constant climate of fear. there was a threat that you had to protect yourself from something that was eating away at your door when i saw all my patients who worries most of them or younger people or you might have thought they would just go with the fly out again. but now they struggle just now 7 months later, the world looks very different. the borders between your away and its neighbors are still closed. but the small country is so far doing well with less than 100 deaths and only a few 1000 cases overall

what does that say about the state of our democracy right now, christina? >> well, we are not out of the woods until joe biden is sworn in on january 20th. i don't think anyone should breathe a sigh of relief. there is far too many senior levels refused to acknowledge joe biden. results are in. donald trump has lost. so it should have been a definitive answer saying joe biden is president-elect. all eyes are making sure that biden and harris have a smooth transition. we are in the middle of a pandemic. so it is far time for more republicans to stand up but they are still afraid because we never had a president who goes after members of his own party. many of them seen what he did to jeff sessions and what he said about mit romney and chris christie, people are republicans. there is this fear that donald trump continues to wheel over his own party and they're moving way too slowly. >> amy, i want to pick up on christina's point there. there are two factions inside this white house. there are those who are distancing themselves from trump's legal fights and y

christina works this is a psychologist and noticed the strain on her patients. it was a constant climate of fear. there was a threat that you had to protect yourself from something that was eating away at your door when i saw all my patients who worries most of them or younger people or you might have thought they would just go with the flow. but now they struggle just you while now 7 months later, the world looks very different. the borders between europe and its neighbors are still closed. but the small country is so far doing well with less than $100.00 deaths and only a few 1000 cases overall. although infections have now risen sharply again, schools and universities closed for a few weeks in the spring. it was the same for shops, but now the streets are busy again. many people voluntarily wear masks in public. there's still a need for caution, but there's also an obvious sense of relief that things are not worse than they are . the mood is also upbeat at the pasture research institute. when the pandemic started in march, they were able to respond immediatel

christina raton joins us now with details, on how this hybrid learning will work. >> you, heather, the district has spent thousands of dollars preparing for the return of those students on monday. right now, their parents and staff that are getting a walk- through one of the elementary schools, so they can get a firsthand look as to what it will actually look like when the students do go back next week. this is actually taking place at camino pablo elementary. parents and staff members getting a look at what exactly is in place. the safety measures go into effect monday, because that is when kindergarten through second grade will be broken up into groups and intense school in person every other week. learning at home in the morning and going campus in the afternoon. a district survey showed that parents were split about whether to return to schools, before or after the holidays. the superintendent says safety has always been the priority here, they are confident and they are ready for students to return. they are looking forward to socializing with friends again. >> the teachers are st

christina coleman has more now from los angeles. christina. >> reporter: hi, arthel.meet december 10 to review pfizer's request and considering how fast the deadly virus is spreading, the agency is expected to move quickly. >> within weeks, we could have a decision from fda and within 24 hours of that, we will have started distributing millions of doses of safe and effective vaccine to begin protecting our most vulnerable across america. >> reporter: covid daily deaths nationwide on average are lower than they were during spring's peak. on thursday alone there were more than 2,000 covid fatalities in the u.s., making it one of the deadliest days since early may. hospitalizations hit an all-time high on thursday with more than 80,000 people being treated for the virus. as of yesterday, at least 30 states saw a 20% or more increase in covid hospitalizations over the past seven days. hospital capacity and staffing are major concerns right now for a number of medical facilities across the country as more covid patients need treatment and sometimes the outcome is grim. her

. >> it's clear that christina was right. christina, another library turned contact tracer, calls people who tested positive for covid and investigates who they may have infected. >> during that infectious period that people are maybe like, oh, i went to a party and there were like ten people and then i went to a bar. >> when you do talk to someone who's positive, are they always forthcoming about people they've been in contact with? >> i want to say yes, but not always. some people don't want to modify their behavior. >> san francisco's covid cases are now more evenly distributed across the city and are impacting a higher percentage of white people than previous surges. >> doing all the things like having lunch with friends or going to the nail salon or the gym. >> her advice? >> what i tell my 24-year-old daughter is just keep your contact list short. >> reporter: kate larson abc 7 news. >>> in the south bay, tough talk tonight from santa clara county officials who are urging people to help slow the spread of covid-19. >> d

of christina coleman is live in los angeles with a look back at his life and legacy. christina?er: hi, kristin. well, alex trebek, the legendary game show host, passed away today at his home. he was loved and adored by generations of trivia fans. the longtime show jeopardy tweeted today: jeopardy is saddened to share that alex trebek passed away peacefully at home early this morning surrounded by family and friends. thank you, alex. jeopardy was into its 37th season. the new end episodes of the show are set to air through december 25th. the tv icon announced in march of 2019 that he had been diagnosed with stage 4 pancreatic cancer and kept his fans updated on his condition and treatment. he kept hosting jeopardy and even joked about it in his straightforward, funny way. take a listen. >> i plan to beat the low survival rate statistics for this disease. truth told, i have to, because under the terms of my contract, i have to host jeopardy for three more years. >> reporter: tremendous beck has grown a loyal following. in 1991 he made broadcast history as the first person to host

. >> it's clear that christina was right. christina, another library turned contact tracer, calls people who tested positive for covid and investigates who they may have infected. >> during that infectious period that people are maybe like, oh, i went to a party and there were like ten people and then i went to a bar. >> when you do talk to someone who's positive, are they always forthcoming about people they've been in contact with? >> i want to say yes, but not always. some people don't want to modify their behavior. >> san francisco's covid cases are now more evenly distributed across the city and are impacting a higher percentage of white people than previous surges. >> doing all the things like having lunch with friends or going to the nail salon or the gym. >> her advice? >> what i tell my 24-year-old daughter is just keep your contact list short. >> reporter: kate larson abc 7 news. >>> in the south bay, tough talk tonight from santa clara county officials who are urging people to help slow the spread of covid-19. >> d

leland: one of the many ways 2020 is being hit different for a christina coleman at lax.licia: the school year is also being impacted by the growing number of infections with additional closures creating new concerns for students and their parents. more on all of this was bring on the incoming superintendent of public instruction in north carolina catherine truitt, she is the chancellor western governors university north carolina. thank you for being here, this is an important topic in the data from your state shows that in fact school's are not the place from where the virus is spreading. that is created a tremendous amount of frustration with parents and with yourself, can you explain. >> sure, i would add we are seeing this nation rise, schools are not creating conditions for super spreader events. i think in my state, we have slowly but surely been making progress in getting kids back in school and right now about 86% of our students are in some form of impersonal hybrid learning. our challenges right now are to get all of our high school students back into school ful

christina coleman is live at lax los angeles international airport with morbid hello, christina.eporter: hello, arthel. travel is down significantly compared to this time last year. however, at least 1 million people still pass through airports across the country on friday. that is the second time tsa screen at least 1 million passengers in a single day since the pandemic started. the last time was in october 18. cdc strongly recommends that the people do not travel to lessen their chance of getting or spreading covid but people are still taking their chances but chicago's busy o'hare airport also saw heavy traffic on friday. at lax another huge travel hub half of the airline seeds were sold compared to last year when over 3 million people came through the airport over things giving. >> i do think that they have a valid reason for it. we have a fight and or a spike in the number of cases but you know, i think it is all relative to the party that is, you know, in the situation. you know, we're trying to be safe and masks are important for us, including the kids so were responsible

christina galvin has that story.ambling and limiting the trend is back with record numbers of covid infections sleeping the country shoppers are starting to stock up again fearing another round of shortages in stores. >>in the coming months, we absolutely are starting to see shortages again last week on a quarterly earnings call clorox announced it is quote still not at a point where we can fully meet ongoing elevated demand predicting that the shortages on its wipes and disinfectants will continue through the end of the year. and it's not just those staples. this time around experts are seeing high demand for other products to to have this perfect storm now america's supply chains are still recovering from the first wave of panic, buying and now you have the largest selling season of the entire year on top of that well experts say it's unclear yet if they'll see shortages they have seen an early surge in holiday mainstays especially those that are non perishable like box to things and canned goods. another category

and christina taylor green, as fate would have it, is one of those children.he was given to us on a day of violence and taken from us in an act of violence. >> if there are rain puddles in heaven, christina's jumping in them today. >> but he also wanted us to remember the people that aren't with us anymore and ask ourselves what we're doing here to make our democracy as good as this 9-year-old girl imagined it. it should shame us into action. and with brokerage accounts online trades are commission free. personalized advice. unmatched value. at fidelity, you can have both. unmatched value. ythey customize yours lcar insurance. so you only pay for what you need. wow. that will save me lots of money. this game's boring. only pay for what you need. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ you're all, you're all i need ♪ ♪ you're all, you're all i need ♪ ♪ as long as i got you then baby ♪ ♪ you know that you've got me, oh! yea...♪ ♪ ♪ you know that you've got me, dcoughing's not new.. this woman coughs... and that guy does, too. people cough in the country, at sea,

let's go to christina coleman live in los angeles with more. christina? >> reporter: hi, arthel.l, the faa is working with united airlines to prepare for the first mass shipment of a covid vaccine, and this is going to be a massive logistical effort to distribute a vaccine like this worldwide. now, the faa is going to allow united to carry 15,000 pounds of dry ice per flight to maintain the cold temperatures needed to keep phase or's vaccine from spoiling -- pfizer's vaccine, that's apparently five times what's normally allowed op planes. united plans flights between brussels and chicago to support vaccine distribution. according to a letter from the faa used by "the wall street journal," if the fda approves pfizer's vaccine after the agency 's december 10th hearing on the matter, distribution could start within 24 hours. the world health organization says the vaccine's distribution strategy is key. >> it may be that it will take some very clever strategies to highly target people in our society who are more likely to carry, transmit9 and super spread with this virus. >> reporter

christina. >> reporter: hi, eric. now, california governor gavin newsom is facing backlash for not following one of the covid guidelines his administration is encouraging. he went to a birthday party with more than 12 people on november 6th for a friend who is one of his political advisors. the celebration was outdoors at a restaurant. however, state guidelines currently limit social situations that bring people together from different households to no more than three households. newsom has since issued a statement saying his family should have modeled better behavior and not joined the party. meantime, covid infections are surging on the west coast, prompting states to take more action. california, oregon and washington state announced new travel advisories yesterday, urging out-of-state nonessential travelers to quarantine for 14 days upon arrival. oregon and new mexico are both imposeing partial state-wide lockdowns starting next week. new mexico's governor saying the state his hitting reset, limiting staffing and

christina, thank you.erging that israel has put cover seas embassies on high alert after the killing of a top iranian nuclear scientist. trey yingst is following the story from jerusalem. hi, trey. >> reporter: good afternoon. the middle east remains on edge after the assassination of a man largely seen as the godfather of the iranian nuclear program. the funeral today for the scientist got underway. his body will pass through multiple city before being burr true ed in tehran on monday. this evening the ayatollah khamenei and the president rue hand are vowing to respond. >> translator: elements of iran a have to know that the iranian nation and officials are brave enough to respond to this criminal action at the right time. we will respond to this crime. >> reporter: top iranian officials saw us israel is behind the ambush as one of the country's largest newspapers today called on iranian leadership to bomb the israeli port city of haifa. soldiers do remain under routine orders but are also on alert about

christina? >> reporter: hi, eric.l, hospitalizations are back up across the country just one day after breaking a 17-day streak in record numbers. there were more than 9,600 covid hospitalizations just yesterday alone. the u.s. surgeon general is warning about the strain this is all having on medical care. >> i want people to understand that if cases and hospitalizations continue to go up, not only will it hurt our ability to care for covid patients, but if someone's having a baby, they may not be able to get a bed. if someone is having a heart attack or a potential stroke like my mother, they may not be able to get a bed. >> reporter: local governments are cracking down, imposing more covid restrictions. we're now just one hour into a new limited stay at home order in san francisco. the city is banning indoor activities like gym and fitness centers, museum es, zoos, aquariums, movie theaters and indoor worship and religious services. also in the bay area, santa clara is launching new rules including banning contact s

in the nevada supreme court, chief justice christina pickering was reelected. congratulations, chief justice. >> thank you. >> one c for the court of appeals judges on the ballot. bonnie fuller was elected with 42.17% of the vote. there legislative races, are three newly elected state senators and 14 newly elected assembly persons. chief justice pickering, do your colleagues have any comments? >> i do not but i invite any of my colleagues who wish to speak to do so. does anyone in carson city wish to speak? justice -- i would to commit the secretary of state and her office for the extort new work they did under very difficult circumstances. for are to be congratulated carrying it out. the turnout is incredible. thank you, justice. we appreciate those comments. i also think the secretary of state through an incredibly trying election. complying with new mandates from the legislature. running as smooth as it is incredible. you in theions to registrar voters rather counties in the state of nevada. on my colleagues, i want to congratulate chief justice pickering fo

my question is following up from christina's question. why wasn't there a reopening plan ... -- that was agreed upon by the city and other entities? i know ... shun every possibility have been explored? >> katie, a perfectly fair question. look, we said a very stringent standard with the 3%. an extremely conservative standard. we have now seen a lot of changing conditions. things that have been out much better than i think a lot of people projected in terms of safety within the schools in the low positivity level. but now we have seen this unfortunate resurgence around the country that has added additional challenges. as we were going about the work of our schools, this they honestly seemed far off thankfully. as it has come closer, there has been a lot of moving parts and changes. what we do know is, under any scenario, to turn to a new system takes a bit of transition time. we know it has to be a more stringent system. so these next days, none of us is happy about it, but these next days will be that refueling time to figure out how to

ben rhodes, christina greer, thank you both for starting our supervisions tonight. really appreciate it. >>> and when we come back, "the new york times" says donald trump is embarking on what they call a wave of pardons after the michael flynn pardon. neal katyal says president trump still has much to fear from the law. neal katyal will join us next. and at the end of this hour, we'll be joined by my dear friend, richard schiff, who i worked with over a seven-year period on the nbc series "west wing." richard is recovering from covid-19 after being hospitalized for five days, and he has an important warning for us all. >>> and i just want to give my friend a great big socially distanced tv hug. richard schiff will get tonight's last word. hug richard schiff will get tonight's last word. ved in with. our bargain detergent couldn't keep up. turns out it's mostly water. so, we switched back to tide. one wash, stains are gone. daughter: slurping don't pay for water. pay for clean. it's got to be tide. less oral steroids. taking my treatment at home. nucala is a once-mon

in the nevada supreme court, chief justice christina pickering was reelected. congratulations, chief justice. >> thank you. for thedition, one seat court of appeals judge was on the ballot. bonnie fuller was elected with 42.17% of the vote. in the legislative races, there are three newly elected state senators and 14 newly elected assembly persons. chief justice pickering, do your colleagues have any comments? >> i do not, but i invite any of my colleagues who wish to speak to do so. does anyone in carson city wish to speak? thank you. >> this is justice -- i would to commend the secretary of state and her office for the extraordinary work they did under very difficult circumstances. they are to be congratulated for carrying it out. an extraordinarily successful election. the turnout is incredible. >> thank you, justice. greatly appreciate those comments. >> chief, i also thank the secretary of state through an incredibly trying election to comply with new mandates from legislature and have it run as smooth as it is incredible. congratulations to you and the re

was living with prediabetes and like christina, many don't even know it. exercise. >> looking back now, that i have the education and looking at all the risk factors, i was definitely on the route to that. >> reporter: in the u.s. an average of 1.5 million americans are diagnosed with diabetes each year. and african-american adults nearly twice as likely as white adults to develop type 2 diabetes and with more serious complications. >> racism determines what women have access to and what they don't have access to. >> reporter: as ceo and president of the black women's health imperative, linda is working to eliminate the underlying causes of health disparities for black women. >> in this country, diabetes does not have to be our destiny. there is no reason why we can't all have access to fresh fruits and vegetables, live in safe neighborhoods where we can get out and exercise and have access to health insurance. >> reporter: through their cdc funded and specially designed change your lifestyle program, participants are encouraged to focus on tools for preve

ben rhodes, christina greer, thank you both for starting our conversations tonight. really appreciate it. >>> and when we come back, the "new york times" says donald trump is embarking on what they call a wave of pardons after the michael flynn pardon, neal katyal says president trump still has much to fear from the law. neal katyal will join us next. at the end of this hour, we'll be joined by my dear friend richard schiff, who i worked on the nbc series "the west wing." richard is recovering from covid-19 after being hospitalized for five days. and he has an important warning for us all. and i just want to give my friend a great big socially distanced tv hug. richard schiff will get tonight's last word. (senior) helping seniors. (boy) helping kids. (dad) helping families. (women) helping pets. (vo) these are the lives subaru retailers have impacted in our communities, through our support of over fourteen hundred hometown charities. in fact, subaru and our retailers will have proudly donated over two hundred million dollars to national and hometown charities through

and christina greer, associate professor of political science at fordham university. and professor greer, there is that old saying, we only have one president at a time. that's really being tested during these 56 days. >> yeah, indeed, lawrence. donald trump has made it very clear that he is not interested in the health and welfare of the american citizens. he's clearly just running out the clock and utilizing his last grift on the way out, fund-raising for, you know, several lawsuits that will not come to pass. joe biden will be certified and sworn in on january 20th. our democracy does still stand, and sadly, donald trump has shown us he is not interested in governance and definitely not interested in the american public, especially during a public health crisis where over one quarter of a million of americans have already died. and so it's on the one hand, it's a very sad day for the american democracy. on the other, i think the turmoil and trauma that we've experienced as american citizens over the past four years is coming to a close. but i will say, lawrence, my

let's speak now to christina ann taylor, a democratic party strategic. she is in washington, dc. campaign so far contains the word concede all the phrase president—elect? the word concede all the phrase president-elect? absolutely not, it doesn't. thank you hunting me this evening. i think all we needed was for the funds and resources to be made available to vice president biden, now president—elect biden, now president—elect biden, so that he can get his tea m biden, so that he can get his team up and rolling, and they are certainly already kind of dizzy artwork. this was the last thing they needed to make sure that they had all of the resources , sure that they had all of the resources, including intelligence briefings and things like that stop it does matter, surely, that mr trump says the fight continues? his legal teams as the race is not over, even though so many of the trump campaign teams legal challenges are being thrown out of court for many, many people. this damages the process, democratic process? it absolutely damages the process overall. this is not what we envisio

because on a christina and her husband, martine, along with the children, had to go into quarantine. there was a suspected case of covert 19 and their circle of friends. they were there in the boat also, it was terrible for us because the grandmothers couldn't come. no one follows all my brothers. no one could come and the baby, it was really tough. only gradually were they allowed to visit the following months were full of uncertainty. as you're a great went into lockdown on a christina, works as a psychologist and noticed the strain on her patients. it was a constant climate of fear. but there was a threat that you had to protect yourself from something that was eating away at, you know, science or not it all. when i saw all my patients who worries most of them or younger people where you might have thought they would just go with the fly. but now they struggle just now 7 months later, the world looks very different. the borders between europe way and its neighbors are still closed, but the small country is so far doing well with less than $100.00 deaths and only a few 1000 cases o

thank you so much. >> you bet. >> amy. >>> well, whit, now to christina perri's health scare. and saying her baby may now come early. erielle reshef joins us with the latest on that. good morning, erielle. >> reporter: good morning to you, amy. christina perri has had a tough year and now she's speaking out about her pregnancy scare and asking her fans to pray for her baby. ♪ i have loved you a thousand years ♪ >> reporter: this morning, singer/songwriter christina perri opening up to her millions of fans about her scary pregnancy complications. >> there's a complication with the baby's intestines and the baby right now is scheduled to have, you know, an operation when they arrive. >> reporter: the 34-year-old now in her third trimester with an expected due date in january sharing updates from the hospital. >> but, you know, anything could happen and we're just going to stay really hopeful. >> reporter: adding that nothing ever goes as we plan and that the baby is having an issue, please send some love from your heart to the little heart beating in me. >> i guess the biggest t