christina. the fashionista.as >> the most fantastic wardrobe. >> it was news nationwide when she vanished. >> she went out to drinks with friends and never came home. >> i said something's wrong. >> we realized this is real. >> who was the last to see her? >> she went her way. that's all i can tell you. a >> and where was her ex-model boyfriend? >> he doesn't call when she's missing and he won't say where he was. >> someone had something to hide. >> he thought he was getting away with it. >> she was fighting for her life.ng >> alls i can do is pray. with all that i have. tell me what happened that night. >>> welcome to "dateline." 23-year-old christina morris had vanished without a trace. with no clues and only blurry security video to go on, could the clue investigators needed really have been scribbled on a trashed post-it note? here with po"frantic," is josh mankiewicz. >> christina morris was afraid of the dark. >> up through even like, you know, grade school, you know, if sheyo woke up in t

christina's family was more than suspicious. they were certain. karl ki8d crilled christina.f arnold was the new york state investigator. he thought so too. >> why did you take such an interest in christina's death when you're here in new york stay, that case is in california? >> it became personal to me because she's just a great human being who had everything to look forward to in life. >> reporter: investigator arnold was asked to help out early in the karlsen investigation, and he took a particular interest in christina and the fire that killed her. >> just imagine yourself, you're in this bathroom taking a bath and you smell smoke. and it's coming through your door and there's this inferno sitting outside the door. and you turn to the only window in the bathroom and it's covered with a sheet of plywood. >> reporter: investigator arnold says that pretty much everything karl karlsen has ever said about the fire is a lie. beginning with the kerosene that fueled it. >> he says that the kerosene got spilled in the house on sunday. >> okay. >> reporter: detective clear learned

christina reese both mom and dad is already over 18 and independent in pursuit of. visitors. to raise a brother some younger sister christina dropped out of college she used to dream of becoming a pastry chef but instead became a mom what she. cheats i went on what. love to be on the pop and the up and those of. all children to. all of us some of the washington nationals at all. that if you live to teach d.t.h. . this family of children follows an adult routine the youngest go to school each morning all by themselves in a meal by village and the oldest attend a vocational school in town with my voice just so you have to sing of sad you don't because of us he said tickle but of course john stossel. got off. me but if. you think you. were. 28 i. thought. you are screwy for new. but you are. well you are well thank you live against to sleep a little longer. he goes to school in his home village as they call it him. of all costs so ships all over much not so much moving. the children run of very adult farm so you have cowles pigs chickens rabbits 3 cats 2 dogs and calls you a mus

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and christina is both mom and is already over 18 and independent producer joe still. visited. to raise a brother some younger sister christina dropped out of college she used to dream of becoming a pastry chef but instead became a mom what she. wanted what. paul west all of your show national all that if you live to teach d.t.h. . this family of children follows an adult routine the youngest go to school each morning all by themselves in a meal by a village and the oldest attend a vocational school in tone of voice you have interesting of science you don't because of us inside tickle but of course john stossel probably add. cut off any but if. you think you. just let. him. stay until he had a good idea. that. you are screwy for new. there that you know. while you are on the right thank you lynn against to sleep a little longer. he goes to school in his home village as they call it him. most of all costs so although much not so much moving. the children run a very adult farm so you have cowles peg's chickens rabbits 3 cats 2 dogs and cools you and moshe to those. that aren't me

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does if by a little magic child services did allow christina the oldest sister to keep the children in her care when you buy just. the dynamics but i didn't settle for why don't we show on we should push you on the one thing i wouldn't want to give the bride. to push school so. she was. going to choose to shoot on disc in the. show your show. goes to. kristina ribose mom and is already over 18 and independent. to raise a brotherson youngest sister christina dropped out of college she used to dream of becoming a pastry chef but instead became a mom what she. cheats i went on what. love to be on that pop on the up and those. 4 children. all of us from of. all that have lived to teach today. this family of children follows an adult routine the youngest go to school each morning. all by themselves in a nearby village and the oldest attend a vocational school in tone of voice you just thought you had to sing of sad you don't because of us decide to compose of course john stossel. cut off quoting me to me but if. c you think you do but. first let. me add a. thought. you are screwy for new. b

christina rees both mom and dad is already over 18 and independent in pursuit of storm. systems and visitors. to raise a brotherson youngest sister christina dropped out of college she used to dream of becoming a pastry chef but instead became a mom what she. cheats i went and what. that poppa knew yup and those. polish some of. all. that if you live to teach d.t.h. . this family of children follows an adult routine the youngest go to school each morning all by themselves in a nearby village and the oldest attend a vocational school in tone of voice you have to sing of sad you don't because of us aside to john stossel. cut off quoting me to me but if. you think you do. that. they are trying he had a good idea. that. you are screwy for new. that you have. no right. thank you against to sleep a little longer. he goes to school in his home village as they call it him. bus loads of all car so ships all over much not so much moving. the children run of very adult farm so you have cowles pigs chickens rabbits 3 cats 2 dogs and cools you and marcia the hamsters. that aren't men

christina: so when you talk about scale.it you and others, to treat people as people the right way. we need to treat them as individuals. it and the question is when they are so any decisions to make about the any people, is that possible. charlton: one of the things i'm trying to do with my book is that it sorts of evaluates people. frank: more extensive. i know that sounds like a sort of modern day approach. but it serves as two things. one is to sort of encourage human touch. i think particularly sarah robertson talked about in content migration. at ucla, is sort of a great example there. there are people who play important roles they're being very undervalued. nothing to the extent, little i think it's of these terms like this book and others, we will all go to ai eventually. i think that eventually these are jobs of the future. and i would say the same thing about things in europe. it involves very difficult decisions. to say that this website should not come up. i think that's going to be a job of the future ideally. t

christina, great to have you with us. let's start with how is it that you saw this occur, and what did you see that makes you so certain it was, in fact, fraud?

goes to and christina is both mom and is already over 18 and independent producer joe still. to raise a brother some younger sister kristina dropped out of college she used to dream of becoming a pastry chef but instead became a mom what she. cheats i went and what. love to be on that pop on the up and those of. all children. all of us some of the washington nationals at all that have tried to teach. this family of children follows an adult routine the youngest go to school each morning. all by themselves in a nearby village and the oldest attend a vocational school in tone of voice you just thought you had to sing of sad you don't because it was a sad tickle but of course john stossel probably added. cut off quoting me saying me. if. you think you. were. playing here i. thought. you are screwy for new. but here. you are. thank you for live against to sleep a little longer. he goes to school in his home village as they call it him. most of all cause social although much not so much moving. the children run a very adult farm so you have cowles pigs chickens rabbits 3 cats 2 do

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>> absolutely not, said christina. >> they never fought.hey always were very happy. >> nobody goes through life and never fights. everybody fights. >> i remember they would fight over, you know, him leaving socks on the floor or a wet towel or something like that. but if they ever had any arguments, they were few and far between.buny >> joe and kay started dating when christina was a young girl. both were divorced single parents at the time, but it was science that brought them together. they met at a cancer research institute. tm kay was a biomedical grad student back then and joe was a respected molecular biologist with a ph.d. from stanford university. heh. conducted research into whether there was a connection between cell phones and cancer, among other things. and his work had taken him across the globe. >> he was a lot like my mom. he was very hard-working and he was very, very humble. the most humble person i know. he never bragged about anything. he was always trying to be a good guy and teach us to do the right thing. >> joe and ka

according to his stepdaughter, christina. did things just naturally kind of start getting back to normal? >> yeah, i think more of a sense of normal. it was still kind of at the forefront of, oh, god, we haven't found anything, we haven't solved this yet. but, you know, life moves on. >> for the mclellands, moving on meant spending time with family. it's something mike enjoyed since marrying cynthia when christina was just 10 years old. >> he would give great big bear hugs and, you know, even when i was older, would wrap me and pick me up. i'm like, i'm 22. >> did you feel lucky that you got mike as a stepdad? >> i do. our personalities are just quite similar. >> you're both straight shooters? >> yes. we're both -- our filters are quite off sometimes. >> mike relied on the support of his wife, cynthia, who was always doing what she loved, quilting, entertaining, and cooking. >> you know, she's the old school cook who didn't use packages. she bakes everything from scratch. >> was he happy that she was this baker slash cook. >>

christina began really freaking out.be she was terrified. >> christina ran upstairs to her apartment to get help. her babysitter catherine was there with her boyfriend scott.e they hurried downstairs.ri >> christina started walking toward thehr sliding glass door. and i grabbed her shoulders and i stopped herab and i said don' touch danything. >> the glass door was smeared with d blood. the scene inside was unspeakable.sp >> somebody said oh, my gosh, there's nick. and you could see him through the window on the floor in a pool of blood. >> said get out of here, go dow, the street. she said what are you going to do? i said i've gotsa to get that b out of there. i'm not leaving without that boy. >> scott grabbed an ax from the garage for protection, then dropped it when heth realized h desperately nick needed help. >> he wasn't breathing at the time. i smacked him a few times and nothing happened. and so i started screaming at himed and started smacking him harder and telling him he wasn't going to die today. and all of the sudden he kind of bolted up. at that point i said,p. "you're

with me now, christina greer, associate professor of political science at fordham university, authorall right, christina, i want to play you some sound of president trump after he pardoned alice johnson who is a firsttime nonviolent drug offenders serving over 20 years in prison. take a listen. >> the power to pardon is a beautiful thing. you got to get it right. you got to get the right people. i want to do people that are unfairly treated like an alice where she comes out and it's something beautiful. >> christina, the power of the pardon is a beautiful thing and you have got to get the right people. what do you make of the people he pardoned this week? >> it's great thing for alice johnson, but it's better if the republican party changed the laws structurally so we wouldn't have them. they've been accused of the most egregious and treasonous acts in modern history. some members of his own party have said it's just -- it's embarrassing, it is the anti-thesis of what had pardon power should be. these people have been criming with the president for quite some time. these are people w

to raise a brother some younger sister christina dropped out of college she. used to dream of becoming a pastry chef but instead became about what. chicks i went and what. love to be on that bop on the up and those of. all children. polish some of your show the passion she had all that if you live to teach d.d. today. this family of children follows an adult routine the youngest go to school each morning all by themselves in a nearby village and the oldest attend a vocational school in tone of voice you have to sing of sad you don't feel sad tickle bush john stossel probably after. seeing me. it's. oh it's true for you. but you know. well you know our. against to sleep a little longer. he goes to school in his home village as they call it him. although much not so much moving. the children run a very adult farm so you have cowles pigs chickens rabbits 3 cats 2 dogs and cools you and moshe. you. are me john. thank you not pretty. but it. me choke. you know. no question based. on. that. visit or the ceiling. by yet or notion dashes ania i knew the touch of water

christina: i thank you for having me. any increase in arsenals of things we have to combat the virus is good. astrazeneca enjoys the benefit of not having to have cold requirements as the pfizer vaccine, which makes it easier to distribute in places that are less urban. having more arrows in our quiver to be able to fight the vaccine, to be able to fight the virus is good and can really be a game changer and will especially be useful to reduce the morbidity and mortality of those most at risk. in terms of what i am hearing from a lot of health care professionals, in some ways, access to the vaccine is one issue, but the bigger issue is access to staff. in atalk about this zero-sum game terms. tosmuch as, as we continue see the case counts spiking, that pulls staff away from the vaccination program. as a result of which, you actually see the vaccinations slow down. of availability of vaccines or of staff to be able to actually manage the process? christina: it is a bit of both. we are hoping that a lot of the staff will be

christina: as for residents lock down means retail capped at 20% capacity.urself if you plan on doing holiday shopping, you may have to wait in lines, playgroundsness museum, campgrounds, all closed. the same goes for indoor and outdoor dining, it's prohibited. many restaurant owners are upset over this. they said they already spent a lot of money during tough economic times for safe outdoor seating only to be shut down yet again. >> we've invested in changing and adapting our business to be pandemic friendly and then, you know, the changes come again. >> it's really hard to keep a business going when the changes are happening constantly. christina: and once a lockdown is triggered for a third region, it would last 3 weeks. this could go beyond new year's in some places and really impact retailers who need the money and the extra income during the holiday shopping during this holiday season, leland. leland: christina coleman santa monica where it is still saturday morning and now to east coast where miami-dade has been epicenter of coronavirus in florida. th

on this very program this afternoon, christina is from the detroit area. actually held up 234 affidavits, signed affidavits on this program that i think fake new cnn claims weren't real. apparently they are very real. >> they are very real and i want to commend pristina, ethan, jesse for sharing their story. that takes courage for these people are doxxed, harass, threaten, and to share your story takes its menace amount of courage. to hear christina's story, the media ignore me but i'm sharing my story. yes, she is and yes, she should not be ignored and we have sworn affidavits to back up everything you have shown this evening. you mention the one individual who saw ballots in detroit being backdated to birth dates to january 1st 1900, affidavits where they list out all the circles being different ballot numbers. they have written the specific ballot number down that was dated january 1st 1900 for someone who didn't have a birthday. these are facts driven. they are real people. you just heard from them. where is the media asking these questions? it's irres

to take, christina. christina: hi, eric, well, the entire bay region has not reached the thresh hold for the new lockdown, however, health officials from 5 bay area counties say they will go ahead and start the lockdown today citing the surge in cases and hospitalizations. the new stay-at-home order is triggered in areas when icu capacity drops below 15% overwhelming hospitals is a major concern right now. the southern california region which encompasses large population centers like la, san bernardino and san diego now has 12.5% icu capacity remaining. the san joaquÍn valley icu capacity took a nose dive since friday, now at 8.6%. that area includes central california, so those two regions will start this new stay-at-home order at 11:59 tonight. the new order instructs californians to stay home as much as possible and to stop mixing between households. 20% and restricts restaurants to only takeout, closes movie theaters, wineries, live audience, sports, family entertainment centers and amusement parks.

shery: christina bao from hkex, great having your thoughts.ex southeast asia forum later. don't miss our interview with alan hellawell later this hour. plus, helen wong on bloomberg markets. court rejects a petition to remove the prime minister as protesters continue to call for him to go. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: a thai court has rejected impeachon seeking to the prime minister for breaking ethics rules. demonstrators are targeting the royal family and its property investments. our asia government managing editor, daniel, joins us now. give us the background and context of why the protesters want changes to the current system. daniel: the whole thrust of what the protesters are asking for is to make the monarchy in thailand more transparent and accountable. the key part of that is articulated in the demands when they started in august is on the finances of the monarchy. discussionse budget opposition politicians were questioning taxpayer money that was going to the royal family. beyond that, there is also this investment portfolio run by t

mumusic from christina aguilera.ng the 8g band with fred armisen. ♪ and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers and this is "late night. how's everybody doing tonight? that is as always great to hear. let's get to the news. the electoral college met today to affirm president-elect joe biden's win. great, the guy hasn't even taken office yet, but his election victory is already in it's second term. we're going to be seeing articles about biden fatigue before christmas "the wall street journal" published an op-ed on friday that said future first lady dr. jill biden should not use the honorific doctor because she has a phd in education, and is not a medical doctor it also asked her to start going by mrs. woman, and if they need her attention, they'll just point at her after several news outlets reported that top white house officials were scheduled to begin receiving the coronavirus vaccine this week, president trump tweeted last night that he didn't want staffers receiving injections early not unless th

christina bjorkman wishes for more government action against the pen demick and told her she lost her husband took over at 19 after a 30 day long struggle at the hospital her ordeal. where. she says his death could have been avoided with stricter rules. the whole mask mandate got political and should've never been political and should have been a medical thing and i think it just got so blown out of proportion and. i think maybe it came from our president he started it. christina bjorkman is pinning her hopes now on the president elect and a nationwide mask mandate once she takes office before then thousands more could die from cold at 19 in south dakota and are all the rest of the united states. the coronavirus situation is also a concern turkey's. government only recently began publishing the full number of daily infections. doctors in the country's population. is celebrating her birthday she turns a 2 day or 2 biggest wishes harry potter cake and meeting her best friends. the latter is more difficult to organize since stricter coronavirus measures have come into force in turkey you

. >> reporter: it been a rough year for christina o'connor. the 71-year-old's unemployment benefits had run out right when the pandemic hit. she's since drained her entire retirement savings to pay the rent. >> this is the toughest thing i've ever endured in my entire

christina bjorkman is pinning her hopes low on the president elect and a nationwide mask mandate once she takes office before then thousands more could die from cold at 19 in south dakota and a role the rest of the united states. the coronavirus situation is also a concern in turkey. the government only recently began publishing the full number of daily actions. doctors in the country's population are. either as a celebrating her birthday she turns a today or 2 biggest wishes harry potter cake and meeting her best friends. the latter is more difficult to organize since stricter coronavirus measures have come into force in turkey young people under the age of 20 are only allowed to leave their homes for 3 hours a day. i know that but i used to be able to go outside whenever i wanted it that was much better but i also miss school now everything is done why assume and it's so annoying they are. coming to the other says mothers trying to organize life as best as she can between work and curfew. curfews for children are not the only new anti coronavirus room in tokyo those older than $65.0

he could give a damn about everybody else. >> christina, the president finally spoke out on the cyber hack earlier today after nearly a week of silence. he was downplaying the hack that his own secretary of state called a significant effort that was pretty clearly russian. what do you make of the president dismissing not only the hack but the fact that his own agencies believe it was at the hands of russians? >> as susan just said, he does not care. he does not see his duty as the protection of the american people. this has always been about him. obviously, we have yet to see the president ever speak out against russia, and he's far too concerned about convincing his loyal followers that this election has been a hoax. so everything else that happens is of no concern to him. that's what's so dangerous about this moment. when you have a president who is focused solely on an election that happened over a month ago, he's dropping the ball on so many other areas, and it makes us vulnerable in an international space. when we have a secretary of state who's reluctantly going to go against th

the pandemic left christina kelly unemployed she hasn't paid rent for months and her family has relied on an evictions band to stay in their house now they may lose everything there are no options right now all the homeless shelters are all closed to new people because the pandemic obviously. and i don't have a vehicle for me to even sleep and for the government aid is christina's last hope the new package is meant to ease the financial burdens of millions of americans but the bill sat on president donald trump's desk unsigned while he played golf in florida then out of the blue he announced he wanted to increase one time payments to individuals from $600.00 to $2000.00 and on sunday evening trump reversed his opposition to the bill on twitter and agreed to sign it. i applaud the president's decision that from senate majority leader mitch mcconnell republican senators had opposed trump's increase in individual payments but the democrats decided to follow trump's lead the house voting to bump up those welfare checks to 2 $1000.00 the debate over billions in aid is far from over but for

on a look at the week ahead --itol hill, we join katrina christina marcos. explain where we are at this morning and what we might be seeing on the floor of the house or senate today and tomorrow. >> senators are working on a proposal for covid relief and planning to introduce the bill today. the first would contain widesions that have bipartisan force. part which receive government funding and the liability shift from coronavirus related lawsuits. so they are planning to today.ce that bill later only speaker's mitch mcconnell are involved in these talks that they are likely to go anywhere. host: does that mean that more than $700 billion piece, is that likely to pass sooner than that smaller piece that contains the state and local provisions, the liability protections that have been more controversial over the past week or soon? >> -- has been suggesting that lawmakers put aside those points because congress is running out of time. government funding runs out this friday and lawmakers have been hoping to use the government spending bills as a vehicle for cor

appreciate you joining us today, thank you for coming up. >> thank you, christina. >>> coming up here, congress approves $900 billion in relief for americans but democrats say they are not done. what they are looking to pass once president-elect joe biden is inaugurated. plus, anger in the united kingdom as travel ban's increase around europe, the latest restrictions coming up next. ♪ research shows that people remember commercials with exciting stunts. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's something you shouldn't try at home... look, liberty mutual customizes home insurance so we only pay for what we need. it's pretty cool. that is cool! grandma! very cool. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >>> one day after getting his first dose of the coronavirus vaccine, president elect, joe biden, says he will ask congress for more coronavirus relief money once he takes office. %-@ is calling for more coronavirus relief from washington when he takes office. >> congress did its job this week and i can and i must ask th

christina.ll this whole situation gives some context into how deeply china apparently willing to go within local politics to try to understand and potentially influence u.s. government suspected spy has been identified at christine fang she's accused of targeting up and coming politicians in bay area political circles like california congressman eric swalwell. the chinese operative allegedly helped swalwell fund raise for 2014 campaign and helped place at least one intern in his office. fang is also suspected offing are romantic or sexual relationship with two unname midwestern mayors. wall swail well cut ties as briefed him on their concerns about her back in 2015. that's when fang left the united states. swalwell believes this is being brought up now in retaliation because he was critical of trump. despite growing concern over sway swalwell house speaker nancy pelosi say she's not worried. >> i don't have any concern that mr. swalwell the leadership of the house, and the committee were informe

the trump noise is going to look pretty obnoxious by comparison. >> christina, what did donald trump accomplish by his delay in signing the bill, other than basically breaking some people's unemployment benefits, therefore, costing them money? >> i mean, if it's just a self-serving endeavor, lawrence, this is the president who brags about not reading so we can't even say he read the bill and had some disagreements. this was all about him. while he was golfing and just spending time watching television, i mean, the sad part is $600 is a small, minuscule drop in the bucket for so many millions of americans. the fact that donald trump is playing political football with the livelihood of so many people -- in his own party, let's be clear, this isn't just something that will help the democrats. this is for americans of all stripes that need way more than $600. they need way more than $2,000. this is just -- i think the good thing is we're seeing cracks in the foundation within the republican party because they recognize that people within their own districts actually need the president to

christina, bring you into the conversation. again, stuck on this as i spoke with congresswoman edwards on it, which is the fact we're at this 11th hour. right? it's the way, or the action, lack of action when it comes to congress in general. i mean, how do we change this? like, how do we anticipate something like this changing in the future so we're not always pushed up against a wall? i mean, how many government shutdowns have we had in the last, you know, four, eight years where you've had government employees that can't pay their bills, because they're living paycheck to paycheck. right? right now a looming government shutdown with 14 million americans out of benefits who may actually lose their housing and be homeless. >> right. that number, 14 million is a gross underestimation. we know so many people weren't eligible to be put in the cue. to answer your question, a loss we don't have people like congresswoman edwards still in congress. i mean, we have a real disconnect between our elected officials in washington, d.c. and

on a look at the week ahead --itol hill, we join katrina christina marcos.xplain where we are at this morning and what we might be seeing on the floor of the house or senate today and tomorrow. >> senators are working on a proposal for covid relief and planning to introduce the bill today. the first would contain widesions that have bipartisan force. part which receive government funding and the liability shift from coronavirus related lawsuits. so they are planning to today.ce that bill later only speaker's mitch mcconnell are involved in these talks that they are likely to go anywhere. host: does that mean that more than $700 billion piece, is that likely to pass sooner than that smaller piece that contains the state and local provisions, the liability protections that have been more controversial over the past week or soon? >> -- has been suggesting that lawmakers put aside those points because congress is running out of time. government funding runs out this friday and lawmakers have been hoping to use the government spending bills as a vehicle for coron

t they couldn't share with anyo, or g any help, because a christina delbracio and r husband rtin, alonwithldren, had to go into quarantine. there was a suspected casef covid-19 in their circle of friends. >> it was terrible for us, because the grandmothers couldn't come, nor could the grandfathers or my broers. no one could come and meet the baby. it was really tough. only gradually were they allowed to visit us at home. >> theollowing mths were full of uncertainty, as uruguay went into lockdown. ana christina delbcio works a psychologist, and noticed the strain on her patients. >> there was a constant climate of fear, like there was a threathat you had to protect t was eating away at you inside. all my patients were worried. mostf them were younger people, where you mit have thought they would just go with all my patthe flow.e worried. but no, they struggled just the same. now, seven months laterthe wod looks ve different the borders between uruguay and its neighbours are still closed. but the small country is so far ing well, th less than 100 deat and only a few thousand cases overall. a

christina greer is with us, associate professor of political science at fordham university. jonathan, let me start with you and jimmy carter because jimmy carter was in the position that donald trump finds himself in. jimmy carter, a one-term president, defeated in his reelection campaign, by a republican incoming president, ronald reagan. it was a tense situation, certainly emotionally for jimmy carter and his staff. how did they handle that transition period with all the bitterness that had built up during the campaign? >> well, first of all, jimmy carter conceded early, for democrats too early, on election night. and then he arranged to have a -- such a peaceful and well-coordinated transition that in his inaugural address, ronald reagan thanked jimmy carter, his archrival who he had just beaten, for the way he conducted the transition. what's interesting, i think in terms of what's going to happen with trump, is that after he left the presidency, carter essentially revolutionized the post-presidency, and people think of him as having been a better former president than p

christina coleman live in los angeles with the late on the d.a., hey, christina. >> reporter: hey, eric, he's changing course on his controversy blanket order of getting rid are of all sentence enhancements and apologizing for this comment he made as he was shouted at by a group of grief-stricken mothers of murder victims. >> it's unfortunate we have people that do not have enough -- [inaudible] >> my son can never speak again because he was murdered! >> reporter: gascon's office released a statement saying he will contact the family in that video to speak with them directly and hear them out. the d.a. is walking back his decision to get rid of all sentence enhancements, so now his office will seek sentencing enhancements in hate crimes, child abuse, elder abuse, human trafficking and other crimes that meet certain criteria. sentence enhancements can also add years to prison terms for defendants like gang members or felons who commit hate crimes or attack police. gascon warned sentence enhancements can load to excessive prison time that disproportionately affects black and latino defend

kristina coleman live in los angeles with more, christina.istina: the bay area is going to start imposing that order tomorrow, but also we just learned that southern california, this region has just reached that threshold too. so the order will start being rolled out in counties in this area as well. governor gavin newsom announced regional stay at home order thursday and focuses on hospitalizations and breaks the state into 5 regions and one when falls below 15%, icu capacity, the shutdown is triggered for that particular area. officials in the bay area decided not to wait. they announced they are going to implement new restrictions starting tomorrow. so retail will be capped 20% capacity, playground, museums, they've sports, amusement parks, this would all be closeed. >> we know that if we wait we are just delaying the inevitable. if we wait one or two more weeks to have these restrictions placed on us, it will just mean our numbers will be higher and harder to bring down. christina: here in southern california, los angeles imposing city wi

christina, let me go to you first. let's start with one more question about the coronavirus here in new york. new york governor andrew cuomo has characterized the federal vaccine distribution plan as discriminatory against blacks. your reaction? >> covid doesn't discriminate, neither should the united states of america. we're all anxious to do the vaccine. let's do the vaccine fairly. let's do it justly. i believe to leave out those communities is illegal, is unconstitutional, and is discriminatory by effect, if not intent. and i believe this administration knows that. i believe the incoming administration of president biden will correct it. >> now your reaction, professor greer. >> yes, rev. i mean, i think two things need to happen at once. yes, i do think that black and latinx communities need to be targeted more specifically and explicitly to make sure that the virus is given to people with pre-existing conditions, sort of so many decades and generations of essentially a racial apartheid system within our medical s

christina bjorkman is pinning her hopes now on the president elect and a nationwide mask mandate once he takes office before then thousands more could die from cold at 19 in south dakota and around the rest of the united states. now one indicator for how prepared a health system is to battle the coronavirus emergency is the excess ability of intensive care here's a look at the availability of i.c.u. beds in selected countries germany has 33.9 critical care beds for every 100000 people in the united states there are 25.8 and 10.6 intensive care beds for every 100000 people in korea in india that number is at 7.3 and finally mexico 3.3 beds the number of intensive care beds is only one factor having excess capacity is less helpful when there aren't enough personnel to tend to them and that's exactly the problem in many cases let's talk to someone familiar with the challenges. as the head of the german nurses association he joins me via skype welcome to w. now the germany and europe are stuck in the 2nd wave tell us about the experiences that nurses and other caregivers are reporting bac

christina bjorkman is pinning her hopes now on the president elect and a nationwide mask mandate once he takes office before then thousands more could die from cold at 19 in south dakota and the rest of the united states. the coronavirus situation is also a concern turkey's. government only recently began publishing the full number of daily actions. doctors in the country's population. is celebrating her birthday she turns a 2 day or 2 biggest wishes harry potter cake and meeting her best friends. the latter is more difficult to organize since stricter coronavirus measures have come into force in turkey young people under the age of 20 are only allowed to leave their homes for 3 hours a day. i know that i used to be able to go outside whenever i wanted it that was much better but i also miss school now everything is done why assume and it's so annoying they are. coming to the other says mothers trying to organize life as best as she can between work and curfew. curfews for children are not the only new anti coronavirus rule in tokyo those older than 65 can also only go outside at cert

christina bjorkman is pinning her hopes now on the president elect and a nationwide mask mandate once he takes office before then thousands more could die from cold at 19 in south dakota and are all the rest of the united states. the coronavirus situation is also a concern in turkey. the government only recently began publishing the full number of daily actions. doctors in the country's population. is celebrating her birthday she turns 80 date for 2 biggest wishes harry potter kate and meeting her best friends. the latter is more difficult to organize since straight to coronavirus measures have come into force in turkey young people under the age of 20 are only allowed to leave their homes for 3 hours a day yes i know that but i used to be able to go outside whenever i wanted it that was much better but i also miss school now everything is done why is zoom and it's so annoying they are. some of the of this is mothers trying to organize life as best as she can between work and curfew. curfews for children are not the only new anti coronavirus rule and turkey those older than 65 can als

christina solano is the sister of the officer we told you about, joseph solano, who was murdered, andare happy to have her on tonight. christina, thank you so much for coming on. >> thank you for having me. >> tucker: i can't imagine how you feel watching this unfold. >> yeah. >> tucker: what does this mean for your family, watching george gascon discussed measures to make it possible for an accused murderer to get out on parole? >> it's -- it's unbelievable. i just can't believe that this is happening. when we were told last week, you know, that george was -- i mean, gascon was going to, you know, take away the life sentencing and no death penalty, we were in shock. we were like, this can't be. we just want to get the word out there about people need to know what he is out all about. this is unbelievable, and hearing some of the other people's cases, what he is doing with their cases, it's just -- it's so upsetting. and this guy needs to be in jail for life. so i just don't understand it. >> tucker: i mean, we are talking about your brother. did george gascon call you to talk this th