gi: my name is greta.we are actually saying that u are violatg chilen's right while you have--u have rectified the un convention of the rights of the child, and therefore, ware suing you. i think that is a veryowerful thing. alexandra:y generaon will be the most vulnerable by the climate crisis. carl: my village is built on permafrost, and it's starting to thaw away. ayakha: a lot of people experience climate change, but they don't know that it's climate change. litokne: we want a sustainable planet to live in in the future. [camera shutter clicking] announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. [helicopter blades whirring] [flames crackling] [water rushing] [wind howling] man: every child born today will experience a fundamentally altered world, which will increase their probility of death and serious disease or illness because of the change in the climate. there

greta was named after norwegian runner greta vice. runner greta vice. "good morning america's" coming -- morning," ready for more? the new winter storm set to hit this week. with the northeast still digging out from an historic blizzard. >>> three major stories affecting u.s. national security. the russia/ukraine contact and a mother from kansas charged with joining isis. >>> the battle over the supreme court, is it too political? the new criticism president biden faces after pro mitsing to nominate a black woman to the court. >>> joe rogan

caller: hi, greta. i would like to just say, that one guy calling in about immigration, the thing is, i have a lot of friends that are people that are illegal and have been here their whole lives and their children are born here and there like 20 years old or older. by opening up the border, i really hope -- you know, some pathway to citizenship for all those that have been here and never caused trouble, not doing nothing wrong. and now all of a sudden the border is flooded, and these new people do not deserve what people who have been here their whole lives working and struggling do. make something good of their selves. host: his top story immigration. what is yours this morning? several of you have mentioned tensions between the u.s. and russia. talks were happening this morning, cnn reporting though that talks have broken up after 90 minutes. there is this headline out of that, the secretary of state tells the foreign minister of russia the u.s. is committed to swift response to further aggression ag

>> caller: good morning greta . my biggest one was january 7 221, at 2:30 4 am, i bend down and kissed the ground. that was his last tweet. our past president. he makes me cry. from the day one and that was the one that made me call in. the second one is the propaganda machine fox and one american news and the other one, they try making people the same way but chris wallace left after 18 years with was a good journalist, a good reporter. shepard smith, he got fired. now they are so miserable. we're going to be fine. whoever's going to run but i know mister trump, he is not going to run. he's finished. he is broken brain. he is done so let's have peace and we will. our prayer is coming, thank you greta. >> on january 6 attack here's the new york times. leader charged with can sit assistance see in the january 6 investigation. the fbi has arrested your roads, leader and founder of the far right both keepers militia and charged 10 others with seditious conspiracy over what prosecutors said was there a wide-ranging plot

caller: hi, greta. would like to just say, that one guy calling in about immigration, the thing is, i have a lot of friends that are people that are illegal and have been here their whole lives and their children are born here and there like 20 years old or older. by opening up the border, i really hope -- you know, some pathway to citizenship for all those that have been here and never caused trouble, not doing nothing wrong. and now all of a sudden the border is flooded, and these new people do not deserve what people who have been here their whole lives working and struggling do. make something good of their selves. host: his top story immigration. what is yours this morning? several of you have mentioned tensions between the u.s. and russia. talks were happening this morning, cnn reporting though that talks have broken up after 90 minutes. there is this headline out of that, the secretary of state tells the foreign minister of russia the u.s. is committed to swift response to further aggression agai

this is a warning: you keep that slimey toad away from my bugs, greta, or i will pop open a can of "ntrol them with my mind like aquaman, ( applause ) antman controls the bugs, not aqua man. aqua man controls them with his abs. meanwhile, in gross news, an ohio salon owner has unveiled a 225-pound ball of human hair that broke "the guinness world record." and here's a look at it in action. you think that's big, you should see the cat that coughed this thing up. ( laughter ) meanwhile, there's a breakthrough in male contraception, because in an experiment with rodents, scientists discovered that warm balls could be the next male birth control. and it's so simple. scientists were able to temporarily and reversibly reduce fertility merely by injecting mice with iron oxide nanoparticles, placing a magnet next to their balls for four hours to attract the particles, then wrapping an electric coil around the testicles and warming the balls up to temperatures between 98 and 113 degrees. okay, obviously that sounds great, but am i the only one here wondering how the mice feel about this? "hey

bob: i think david attenborough and greta thunberg would be fans of my mushroom coffin.invention for people who care about coming generations, who want to become one with nature after death, and who want to enrich the soil rather than pollute it. reporter: human compost -- a tasteless thought, or ingenious idea? hendrikx came up with the mushroom coffin idea coincidentally while researching organic building materials as an architecture student. mushrooms are, after all, highly versatile. bob: mushrooms revitalize the soil. ey grow quickly, and don't need electricity or light. in fact, mushrooms absorb co2 as they grow. so the more people buried like this, the better for our planet. it's very different to our funeral practices of today. reporter: the mushrooms need just seven days to grow into the desired shape. its surface is smooth like a velvet cushion. then, the organic cocoon is dried to stop the mushroom growth. by this stage, its appearance is similar to a polystyrene box. it's also very light. and 100% natural. bob: the special thing about this is its emotional qu

when i met greta, i was struck by her determination. to protest at the next climate summit. by going there with many other young activists, i hope that, together, we can help spread the message, and to make people listen to the united science. so, how do we get out of this crisis? i've had a front—row seat at the emergence of forms of new clean power. the biggest investments are in china. we filmed this team throwing up one or even two wind turbines every day, a breakneck pace that was driving down prices. at this solar power station in spain, giant mirrors focus the sun's rays on a boiler. i can feel the temperature rising just in the metal of this ladder. and all of the sunlight is reflected up here to the top of this tower. it's incredibly bright and hot. the temperature here can reach more than 400 centigrade, enough to power a boiler here, which goes on to generate huge amounts of electricity. the project looks incredible, but since our visit, it has struggled financially. not every new technology will succeed. instead, a concept t

yesterday it was the former defense secretary of the obama administration leon panetta talking to greta van susteren about events in russia and getting perspective on what it could mean for u.s. forces involved. we will show you that in a bit. again if you want to call and let us know your thinking you can post on our twitter feed and you can also post on facebook as well if you want to give your comments there. a couple of other perspectives according to the post, it talks about the countries are the issue that is going to turn this around. you know, and look, i think there are some heavy sanctions that can be applied against russia. i think there are some steps that will hurt them in terms of international banking in terms of new technologies and cell phones and chips that could impact on their economy. so i think supplying weapons to the ukrainians, moving our forces up into nato, deploying our aircraft and our ships, i think that's the most important deterrent we have right now with regards to russia. >> would that mean our men and women would be involved in the fighting or would it

greta. >> good morning. >> caller: and good morning, c-span. i'm calling this morning. i'm an 81-year-old black man. and i was drafted into the army in 1959. i had no right to vote. went to vietnam, got hurt. come back, they sent me to maryland and sent me back to fort jackson, south carolina, back to vietnam to fight. come back. out of thed army, i still had right. i don't go where these people are talking about right, right, right. i had no rights at all. went and fight for this country. and still now, they're talking about i need id and stuff like that. i fought. i'm 81 years old. on my way to the grave. one said the dead can vote.go i'm not dead. i'm 81. and n i thank god i'm still ali now. and can speak to you this morning. and god hasic blessed me. i'm not worried about nobody else and nothing. i'm just worried about myself. and god bless america. and you have a blessed day. >> samed to you, james. chris in maryland, republican. >> caller: good morning. how are inyou? >> good morning.

caller: good morning, greta. mr. sherman, i had a feeling from the time i started seeing the headlines regarding russia and the ukraine that this was all about the nordic stream tw o, which as you indicated several times -- there is a relationship here. the nordic stream 2 was a siberian oil dig. it was engaged in by the two national oil companies of russia, gazprom and president of, -- and raznev, but it was also coupled with exxon and mobil and british petroleum, and so on and so forth. and they have, by the results of the dig -- they have acquired a stream of gas and oil to supply western germany and all of our patrons that used to purchase the american oil and gas. so the situation is always a little deeper if you scratch the surface, and what politicians like yourself want to indicate to the pit -- to the public. host: congressman, your response? guest: i don't think that putin is putting his forces around the ukraine in an effort to help or hurt american or british oil companies. on stream 2 -- nord stream 2 is

greta thunberg now has a new species of frog named after her.alled the greta thunberg rain frog, identified by its distinctive black eyes. they say, greta reminds us more than ever that every species on earth depends on us to and climate change. reggie: and people shopping at this record store in rome got to see the pope pop in for an unannounced visit. before he became pope, francis would often visit the store to buy some records before coming back to his home country of argentina. they were able to give him a cd of classical music. if i worked there, what would i recommend? jobina: i know, because can you be like meg thee stallion? reggie: that's interesting. jobina: she's hot right now. reggie: a pope safe album. the weekennd -- i might give him the weeknd. it is kind of pope safe. up next, give yourself plenty of time, especially if you are going from oakland to san francisco. francis: good news for our commuters, all lanes are back open on the bay bridge. we will have all your deta we've got our vision... ...and so much to choose from. but

caller: hi, greta. thank you for taking my call. yeah, i'd just like to make a comment. recently within a week, the past week, had my second surgery. i had multiple kidney stones in each kidney, and they were removed, plus i had other issues dealing with my liver. surgery was great. and everything went good. i have absolutely no complaints. i would like to give a shout out for the nurses, they're phenomenal. they did absolutely wonderful work. so i'm quite pleased with the level of healthcare. i'm not in a rural area. i'm in upstate new york, around the albany area. and for my point of view, accessibility, quality of care, it's, in my opinion, quite good. i would like to say, i do have a little bit of a conditioner with these recent arrivals, all this new immigration coming in. i'm hoping that it doesn't overwork the healthcare system and stress it out to the point where it just dilutes the care. thank you for taking my call. host: you fully recovered? caller: i believe i am. my wife says no. i get a lo

caller: hi, greta. thank you for taking my call. yeah, i'd just like to make a comment. recently within a week, the past week, had my second surgery. i had multiple kidney stones in each kidney, and they were removed, plus i had other issues dealing with my liver. surgery was great. and everything went good. i have absolutely no complaints. i would like to give a shout out for the nurses, they're phenomenal. they did absolutely wonderful work. so i'm quite pleased with the level of healthcare. i'm not in a rural area. i'm in upstate new york, around the albany area. and for my point of view, accessibility, quality of care, it's, in my opinion, quite good. i would like to say, i do have a little bit of a conditioner with these recent arrivals, all this new immigration coming in. i'm hoping that it doesn't overwork the healthcare system and stress it out to the point where it just dilutes the care. thank you for taking my call. host: you fully recovered? caller: i believe i am. my wife says no. i get a lo

this is dad's third attempt with greta.says that he now has his eyes set on the records for the 10-k and the half and full marathons. reggie: she was wearing a cute little wrap. kumasi: compy and cozy. reggie: good for him. won't catch me doing that. can you imagine doing anything more? first of all, imagine running. and second, imagine having another task. kumasi: making sure she don't fall out. reggie: more top stories coming your way at 6:30. anti-viral covid pills? the city that is offering them right at your door. kumasi: plus a desperate search for this woman from the east bay this morning. the place friends and family say she was last seen. reggie: we're going to take a quick break right now. a live look outside at 6:27. ♪i want to break free♪ (vo) imagine a place where we can finally be free. free to zoom without a meeting request. free to enjoy savory bites, and stunning sights. and free to reunite with old friends...and new. it's time to break free. ♪i want to break free♪ant ♪ (vo) ready to break free? plan your g

caller: good morning, greta. i'm james. i just agree wholeheartedly with what that last gentleman said. but i think it's high time that so many of your callers there, democrats, need to take the blinders off and realize -- i don't hear mentioned but what's happening since obama become president -- biden become president is the valuation of our dollar. just stop and look at everything going on and the dollar is just totally crashing. i'm 75 years old. i lived on a fixed income. this inflation thing it's just tearing the dollar apart. dollar's getting worse. it's because of all the things the last gentleman mentioned. host: ok, james, i want to get van in chesterfield, virginia. democratic caller. caller: yes. i got a couple topics i want to say something about. especially with the crisis in ukraine. ukraine during the early 1960's khrushchev did the same thing in cuba. he brought all those missiles over here and dropped them in cuba. aimed them for this country. at the time we had a president, we had a man for a president. k

. >> blah blah blah as greta says and i'm with her. >> greta thunberg and her fellow climate activistsot doing nearly enough. and this politician doesn't want them to tone down their criticism. >> i want them to turn it up to an 11. and the more they can march, the more noise they can make, the more demands they insist upon, the faster progress will make. i'm a firm believer in that. i call this a farmer-led movement. >> reporter: and he still believes the climate crisis we created is one we can solve. >> the direction of travel is clear. and i do believe that we will get there. >> reporter: but gore does say the world needs act now. >>> in a time when this nation seems so divided, two journalists from two very different parts of the country show us there's still a lot that unites us. >> reporter: alabama's tuskegee news has never had a journalist like amy miller. for one thing she lives more than a thousand miles from tuskegee and someone she share as twice monthly column. >> i can have this idea anyway about doing a column from a white perspective and trying to match it with somebody

thank you, greta. host: on the january 6 attack, oath keepers leaders charged with sedition conspiracy in for january 6 investigation. the fbi has arrested the leader and founder of the far right oath keepers militia thursday and charged, along with 10 others, seditious conspiracy over what prosecutors say was a wide-ranging plot to storm the capital and -- the capitol and disrupt the certification of the election. and the other oath keepers are the first to be charged with sedition among the more than 700 people so far accused of taking part. npr noted this morning that seditious conspiracy carries a sentence of 20 years. dan in michigan, independent. good morning to you. caller: this is dave. good morning, greta. you know, on the voting system that we have today, i believe, in the changing society today, when it comes to voting, right or left side, we get so many last-minute decisions that we have to choose over each one. well, a third-party party system would work well, i believe. if we had -- if yo

i think a special affinity for both martin and greta to come to california. when you think about the areas of the country where it seemed more open for black people to be treated. >> dr. carson is the martin luther king jr. professor emeritus at stanford and was handpicked by caretta scott king to document her late husband's life. he now leads the world house project at stanford which builds on all the previous work and makes it accessible to the public. >> i don't know when was the first visit, probably 1956 in j une. that was when he delivered a major speech about the month gum or a bus boycott. >> that historic san francisco speech was not in our archives. with film this old, sometimes it goes missing. but we did uncover these moments from old stories. 1964, san francisco. the republican party platform committee hearing just days ahead of the republican national convention in daly city. >> they occur every four years and every now and then san francisco gets one. this is a city that claims it doesn't have racial problems. however, they do exist. >> it woul

and social reforms looking to reshape molly can only be headed by democratically elected authority. greta orchestrated 2 successive coups in 2020, and in 2021. after detaining the president and prime minister, he named himself president of molly's transition. his transitional government was quick to denounced the west african sanctions. with this announcement made on national television, the government money on don intersect, marie condemned. his sanctions are local and illegitimate. it's curious that these sanctions come at the time when the mullin army are making a spectacular progress in the fight against terrorism. it's almost 10 years since french forces intervened in northern molly to repel armed groups linked to al qaeda . despite their presence and 14000 un peacekeepers, the security situation has deteriorated dramatically. millions of millions are displaced, unable to return home groups linked isis in the coda are gaining grounds. in central molly, i see me going to the government hired russian fighters to help tackle the security situation. much to the ire with the former coloni

guest: thanks greta. it's nice to be with you this morning. the association of state and territorial health officials represents the leading health officials from each state and territory. and helps to convene information and serve as a bridge between the state health officials and health leaders in washington and helps communicate the pressing issues of the day. throughout the pandemic, the association has been very involved in crafting the guidance and making sure it makes sense not just from a policy level but on the ground where it gets implemented in the states. host: are you collecting data? guest: we review everything the cdc and fda put out in the states as well. host: do you try to tell federal officials what you are seeing on the ground before policies are made? guest: that's a big part of what the association does. we will routinely have calls with for example dr. walensky at the cdc or other officials. it's a good partnership. on the one hand you have the policy and on the other hand you have facts on the ground. those are the conv

caller: good morning, greta. mr.an, i had a feeling from the time i started seeing the headlines regarding russia and the ukraine that this was all about the nordic stream tw o, which as you indicated several times -- there is a relationship here. the nordic stream 2 was a siberian oil dig. it was engaged in by the two national oil companies of russia, gazprom and president of, -- and raznev, but it was also coupled with exxon and mobil and british petroleum, and so on and so forth. and they have, by the results of the dig -- they have acquired a stream of gas and oil to supply western germany and all of our patrons that used to purchase the american oil and gas. so the situation is always a little deeper if you scratch the surface, and what politicians like yourself want to indicate to the pit -- to the public. host: congressman, your response? guest: i don't think that putin is putting his forces around the ukraine in an effort to help or hurt american or british oil companies. on stream 2 -- nord stream 2 is part

in 2021. molly was taken over by a military coup, which was led by the vice president to see me greta, who then installed himself as being the main man. and initially the plan was to hold elections within the year. however, that pledge has since been rescinded. however, molly's recent history has been even more tangled in a military web with thousands of soldiers from european countries, mainly from here in france on the ground since 2013. ah mm. ah. paris has also blamed the worsening relations with blanco on the arrival of russian military contract a wagner. however, that is something that's being denied by the molly and authorities who say that only russian trainers are on the ground to strengthen the operational capacity in the exact same way as european trainers have been there for several years. annex this which is also got the e u in a twist where the wagner is or isn't present in molly, it certainly is persona non grata within the block. the activities of this group reflect russian hybrid warfare. they represent a threat and create instability in a number of countries around t

candidates. sergio greta will take over the position candidate. jorge elisa acknowledged the vote in a tweet saying his party didn't meet his objective. now barnett has been ruled by the family of the late president hugo chavez since 1998 sundays re run as a result of embers disputed poles. and after 3 months of political unrest, iraq's newly elected parliament has held its 1st session. married al hall. lucy was re elected. the speaker for the day was marked with tension and scuffles. my mood of the law had as more from baghdad. the 1st session of iraq's newly elected parliament began with the ceremony, but quickly turned it angry. its 1st job was picking a speaker. her mother had to competing. she r blocks, the sadness to movement. and an iranian bagged coalition. each claimed to have a parliamentary majority. at one point, the debate became so heated that this simple is temporary leader. memorial much had annie, had to leave the chamber to seek medical attention. eventually the former speaker mohammed al hel bossy was re elected along with deputy speakers from the southernmost move

n. french and west african troops. groups linked to al qaeda in iso, or gaining ground for greta, who took power in a crew and 2020 finding peace starts with extending his time in power and hiring russian fighters to help the maryan army go from defeat to victory him at not likely america they miss an elderly for mercenaries of the wagner force are present in a significant way. these mercenaries are former russian fighters who are transported by russian plains, who are equipped with russian weapons. but this time of the russians say that they do not exist them, always seeing a step back in democracy. the tenure pin nations deployed in molly to combat arm groups may remove their troops. we'll all history young as you said, we want to remain engaged. and molly, but it must not be at any cost, despite the pressure many money and see in this crisis a moment of national unity. waiving the nations and russian flags side by side, an act of defiance. the face of uncertainty, nicholas hong to al jazeera, was amused from tunisia where police have been using water cannons dispersed. thousands of

states and france, the former colonial power, which has a $4000.00 troops stationed in the north. greta did not attend the memorial, nor did the west african heads of state. they've put sanctions on molly's regime for failing to organize elections and extending the giant as rule for another 5 years. air and land borders are shot access to the central bank and financial transactions. frozen. what we currently need for the country is to unite and not just a wart, but in action. a last good bye to 8 democratically elected president. this feels like the end of an era. there's a sense of uncertainty as to what lays ahead for country in search of peace and unity. nicholas hawk al jazeera. ah, norfolk of the headlines here in al jazeera, more than 80 people, including children, have been killed and 2 strikes in yemen. the u. n. has condemned the latest act by the saudi mad coalition, and as colon all sides and the conflict to begin garlock's. now any bombardment, death, target civilians on the or that he's not careful enough to protect civilians is of course also an acceptable.

caller: good morning, greta. how are you? congressman, it is almost embarrassing to sit here listening to you, like the lady in new jersey said. people here, we are almost handicapped. we have been vaccinated, done the right thing. for you to sit there and say the government has no role in trying to help eradicate this thing, get people to take the vaccine, you sit there and you say kamala harris said this. you sound like a sixth-grader. kamala harris made that statement in reference to our president, who had lied over 30,000 times. that is why she made that statement, but i would like to say, you say no mandatory vaccination. what do you call not being able to smoke in a building in america? is that mandatory? tell me what is the difference? host: congressman? guest: well, when you are looking at things -- being coerced to take a medical procedure, ok? we are not telling people if they want to smoke, they cannot. we are talking -- and i think the biggest problem is, and we are seeing it here, when we look at tearing people d

sin embargo, no existe un compromiso global como el que busca greta thunberg, la adolescente que ha inspiradolderon: en un mundo que se mueve a velocidades vertiginosas, el plÁstico sigue lastimosamente siendo una alternativa que facilita la vida de millones de personas en el mundo, pero su huella sigue siendo imborrable. soto: tenemos que dejar de poner plÁstico en el ocÉano. y la Única manera de lograrlo es reduciendo el consumo. calderon: vale la pena el ejercicio de analizar el recorrido de una bolsa o un trozo de plÁstico desde que lo desechamos, se convierte en micro plÁstico consumido por un pez que muere o que termina en nuestras mesas y en nuestro organismo. ¿cÓmo es el planeta que queremos? ¿asÍ? ¿o asÍ? el daÑo del plÁstico es evidente. la decisiÓn estÁ en sus manos. el daÑo que le estamos causando al planeta con el plÁstico es tal que no se va a solucionar de la noche a la maÑana. por eso es muy importante que actuemos ya. hay muchas maneras de intervenir, pero lo mÁs importante es tener la voluntad de cambiar nuestros hÁbitos y de reducir esa huella que estamos dejando en el luga

greta thunberg, of course.efore even their 25th birthday and before even covid, the fifth part of this is what young darnella frazier, a 17-year-old high school student in minnesota did with her iphone when she captured the gruesome and brutal murder of george floyd. we may not know if not for gen z and the way in which every member seemed like of that generation seemed to organize for. >> i am also struck by the fact that there's so much heft to all of the issues you just laid out, and at the same time, you put that side by side with the levity of their organizing, sort of that k-pop moment around donald trump. you know, that they have come at things both very directly through traditional organizing models and they have also learned how to sort of sideswipe some of these things. >> well, that's it. all peaceful means necessary. i think that is one of the differences between this generation and millennials. you know, they're using those cultural moments. they're using technology. there's using tiktok and instag

climate activists, including greta thunberg, slammed the practice, tweeting sarcastically, "the eu surelyis in a climate emergency mode." back in the u.s., california democrats are pushing forward a proposal for statewide universal healthcare. the measure would be funded by new taxes on businesses and individuals with higher incomes. on saturday, the california nurses association held car caravans in 15 cities across the state, where health and labor advocates joined with elected officials to promote the california guaranteed healthcare for all act, also known as calcare and ab 1400. >> it finally declares health care as a right in california. it injures the elimination of the profit motive in that patit care is the highest priority. >> medicare was called radical, too. the same business groups, the american medical association was agnst it. let's remember tha these battles have been fought and won before. >> i look at my colleagues w tell me they are worried about their family's well-being. we are told, it's too expensive to have a single-payer health care system. that's what? -- guess w

if that is slowing down f numbers have to come down, it is hard to argue, forget about the greta environmentd every conversation we have been having about nasdaq stocks, if these numbers go down, people have to recalibrate. that's a storied stock that became louder that is than its numbers. >> i am a user i am an owner of one of the it has been maybe the only, i confess, the only home gym equipment that i have ever stuck with and i just hope that the instructors, kendall and ali get lots of stock and it goes up for them they are my favorites. anyway, we haven't talked about the community broadly that they created. one of you mentioned it. it seems very important to me, number one number two, the fact that their instructors are markedly good, every single one of them, they are building a kind of star system within their universe quick thought dan -- or siemian. >> just one thing because you brought it up, it is an important point that doesn't get talked about chances are if you got stock over the last year think about what's that worth right now. that morale inside, trying to understand what

there is not a lot that puts up the balance sheet and greta that apple does one interesting fact -- ifou look at the -- everyone is concerned about concentration in the market out of the 30 largest stocks around the world, the s&p 500 is the least concentrated if you look at the top ten stocks, they account for about 31% of the index if you look at germany those top ten stocks account for 56%. mexico, 75%. czech republic, top ten stocks count for 99%. >> that's crazy. >> we are way off of that concentration risk that i think u.s. investors are concerned about. look around the world and i think that will alleviate some of those concerns. >> let's turn if we might to what you expect for 2022 in a nutshell, it's that the first half is going to be better than the second. why? >> yeah. well, i think a lot of the concerns that investors ran into at the end of the year and still have today are largely going to be alleviated. not that they are going to go away covid is not going to go away necessarily this year. but for all intents and purposes, investors will start to look well beyond this we

here to talk about all of this now managing editor for axios ma gr greta margaret talev and david swirlygoing to say hopeful new year instead of happy. all right. margaret, let's begin with you. what has to be the president's priority right now as we get this year started? >> i mean, fred, on a very basic level i can biden's biggest challenge and biggest priority is how to get accurate information to all americans. the economy obviously is the thing that most americans are worried about, combined with coronavirus, the two are inextricably intertwined at this moment, but for the president the truth is that the economy actually is growing and that there has been a pretty historic recovery so far, but it's bound up in these concerns about inflation and the supply chain, and in really negative media coverage for those voters, those american voters who primarily get their news from conservative outlets or from alternative media. getting accurate information to americans about the virus and the pandemic and how to protect themselves also was a real challenge for the president in this bifurcate

caller: i love c-span and i love greta. but i love donald trump, too, but i don't want to see him run for president. too many people hate him for -- the only reason why is because google and all your major outlets news outlets totally trashed trump and they totally catered to democrats. and back to january 6th, if we have election reform, you won't have another january 6. that's why they went to washington because they felt that their votes were not counted. and you go back to john f. kndy, go to gore and bush and even hillary's trying to run when she lost crying about election fraud. and with trump there was definitely election fraud. they need to get the rules for e elections straightened out or it is going to be more stuff going down in washington because it needs to be done, because you cannot have rigged elections. host: rebecca, start with you, and broadly, too, is how big of an issue do you think the january 6 attack will be in 2022? guest: i think it's something voters won't forget and there will be a lot of media c

now he says it's a great way to spend time with little greta who is 5 months old. 4-minute mile withth a stroller, awful. >>> finally actress margot robbie packs light. check out this tiny chanel purse he touted to attend the brand's latest show. it's practical because it's an ultra fancy air pods case. it was mega priced $4,000 and air pods not included. >> you don't get air pods with that? i'll pass. >> megan, thank you so much. great to have you this weekend. we'll debate the air pods thing for a while. >> four grand. >> catch us on goodmorningamerica.com. stay tuned for "this week" with george stephanopoulos, also the nfl playoffs, the 49ers. had to get it in before the end of the show. have a great week. good luck with the shoveling. i'll be right there with you. >> stay warm. th you. >> stay warm. i'll be right there with you. >> stay warm. >>ineray area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. if you don't know where to watch the 49ers game today, there are watch parties happening across the bay area. one of them will be held at the communal bar

we have greta thunberg who created the climate strike and in the shadow and inspired by the parklandear-old darnella frazier, without her and her iphone on memorial day in 2020 we might not have known who george floyd was and that rise to fight systemic racism. economy, violence, the climate or racism. and no generation has solved these problems, so it's gen-z's fight to empower themselves. >> they are also the most internety generation. we will have to book more time to talk about what they encounter on the internet. an important book. john della volpe is the author of fight how gen-z is channeling their fear and passion to save america. >>> new reporting from inside ukraine as the white house warns of a possible russian invasion in the near future when the 11th hour continues. possible russian in the near future when the 11th hour continues i've been telling everyone... the secret to great teeth is having healthy gums. crest advanced gum restore. detoxifies below the gumline... and restores by helping heal gums in as little as 7 days. crest. the #1 toothpaste brand in america. at f

that also inspired by the way greta thunberg to create the playbook to schang the climate change policyung americans think about the economy, capitalism in terms of where they place their political preferences as well as the trump administration and finally the george floyd movement from 2020. those are big five factors that this generation has come of age and is now creating their political ideology around those. >> is gen z focused on or aware of voter suppression efforts going on and voting rights? are they motivated by this? >> absolutely, especially if you're a young voter, college voter in new hampshire, who has to fight, you know, to overcome those obstacles that are in place or in texas, et cetera. yes, they absolutely are. and that's the thing, though. they're just not concerned, stephanie, act kind of their own situation and college voters. a lot of people aren't college voters. but what is special is they're fighting for justice for everybody, whether that's the person who's had barriers put up so it's more difficult to vote or the younger person or their parents or grandpare

turns their customers' old underwear into furniture and bedding [ audience ohs ] [ laughter ] even gretaerg was like, "hell no!" [ laughter ] we have a great show, everybody. give it up for the roots right there. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: thank you, roots what a show we have for you tonight. she's the founder and ceo of goop gwyneth paltrow is joining us. [ cheers and applause that's our buddy plus, she stars in the new movie, "the fallout," which premieres january 27th on hbo max. maddie ziegler is here [ cheers and applause and we have great stand-up comedy one of the best out there. the very funny sean donnelly is here tonight [ cheers and applause guys, today is friday, and that's usually when i catch up on some personal stuff you know, i check my inbox, return some emails, and of course, i send out thank you notes. [ cheers and applause and i was just running a bit behind would you guys mind if i write out my thank you notes right now? is that okay [ cheers and applause all right, james, could can i get some thank-you note writing music, please? ♪ [ l

states and france, the former colonial power, which has a $4000.00 troops stationed in the north. greta did not attend the memorial, nor did the west african heads of state. they've put sanctions on molly's regime for failing to organize elections and extending the giant as rule for another 5 years. air and land borders are shot access to the central bank and financial transactions. frozen. what we currently need for the country is to unite and not just a wards, but in action. a last good bye to a democratically elected president. this feels like the end of an era. there's a sense of uncertainty as to what lays ahead for country in search of peace and unity. nicholas hawk al jazeera, the sing, an act and meatloaf has died a grammy lynette bon marvin lee. a day played eddie in the rocky horror picture show and sell more than a 100000000 albums, while white, his cause of death has not been made palm blake, and a chappelle looks back at his life. oh, but i'm ho. forming on stage or in front of camera meatloaf was the type of entertainer always left an impression. he bored on screen. as edd

all right, the reasoning for a for, for all these sanctions, of course, is the decision from a semi greta to a to, to extend his time in power during thank you. thank you so much. nicholas half reporting from a sun ago. the un says at least a 108 people have been killed in air strikes in ethiopia. steger, i regions since the start of this month, it says the air strikes were carried out by ethiopia as air force. federal troops have been fighting to grind rebels for more than a year. aid workers have said civilians continued to be killed by strikes in t cry. despite prime minister abbey am calling for national reconciliation. to end the conflict agencies or warning of a forgotten humanitarian crisis and northwest nigeria, 10 years of violence has left hundreds of thousands without food, shelter, or medicine. i. the disease reports from some forest state ah said, yeah, donna has been in this queue for 2 hours, waiting to receive few kilograms of grades and some 2nd on baby clothes. the mother of 3 has been displeased twice in 3 years. and during that time, this is the only 3rd occasion she i

now right now what we are witnessing is our semi greta and the military joint, and molly trying to are sort of solidified script on power. what is happening exactly is that was seen in the last few weeks. how are the marlin government was able to nudge out french forces out of the laws of the country? fighting an armed groups in that country and brought in a messner is from russia, the wagner group, as you know, and these, this, this has been done with. so many objectives in mind. first of all, to allow molly as to take control of the fight against arm groups in the north of the country as well as provide additional support to the government of assuming greater. now coming to a course of course, has few options, talk to any political scientists and that we do. it will tell you that there is no appetite for either locks. kilman treat innovation in molly at the moment, simply because most of this countries in the region are faced with their own progress, the largest contributor of fighting, forced to any, are a cause innovation in any country in the region. nigeria is having an over stre