this 27 second clip was posted to — screen now this 27 second clip was posted to twitter by the hartfordrd sure hunt on sunday for that will -ive sure hunt on sunday for that will give an_ sure hunt on sunday for that will give an audio description for those who may— give an audio description for those who may not be able to see the video — who may not be able to see the video. ,, . . who may not be able to see the video. ,, ., ., , ., who may not be able to see the video, ,, . . , . ., video. sean later explained on social media _ video. sean later explained on social media that _ video. sean later explained on social media that is _ video. sean later explained on social media that is audio - social media that is audio description of the video was for the benefit of anyone who can't see the screen and struggled to see the screen. this is what inclusion looks like he went on. it means we reached audiences would otherwise miss. it was a step applauded by at mojo who wrote... thank you for all your comments this week. if you have anything to say about what you see, hear or read on bbc news

he was less pain, or in an alabama 1941 and jim crow south and italian boot up to hartford, connecticut, when he was 12. and so in connecticut had a different experience going to school and it was integrated schools, and different experience going to school and just kind of his perspective about what he could do, and broaden and opened his eyes to a lot of new things that he could experience. .. >> and then he ended up going to the army but in 1963, he also is speaking in hartford, connecticut. at the memorial and that you know just really changes his mind and to me, emotionally is like learning the staff and working with them is really like relearning textbook learning of history. after working with somebody lived through these experiences, my father often talked about how fitting for him when his grandmother was a referred by first name in the south and is stuck with him until the day he died into me i will never know what that means. i don't have the same relationship rated but i can relate to it and understanding so all kinds of ways but then you have the emotions when they found ou

divided over vaccinating 5 to 11-year-olds, some are raring to go we heard of at least one system hartford health care planning to give the first vaccines tonight as soon as the cdc director signs off. >> we'll watch for that meg, thank you. >>> 92% of all public workers in new york city are now vaccinated 92%. that's according to mayor de blasio and it's a big jump in the last two weeks. but many first responders are still refusing to comply with the city mandate data shows 85% of the police department in new york has received at least one dose the fire department including ems still hovering at 81%. the head of a firefighters union says members need more time to get vaccinated but the mayor reaffirmed today he is sticking with the mandate. >> in the last 24 hour 2000 more city workers who had had been unvaccinated came forward, got vaccinated that number is going to keep going up it's prove burden of proof that vaccine mandates work. and this is how we move the city forward. >> that's new york in los angeles cops could soon face punishment for failing to report their vaccination status.

my mother spent over two decades helping run a soup kitchen in hartford. my great grandfather before them also served the public just in a different way. he swept the streets of new york. i think communications technologies are the infrastructure of opportunity. these are the connections physical and digital that can strengthen our mutual bond, grow our economy and create new jobs. help us work, learn, be informed, enlighten and entertain. and help us break down bairz that for too long have held many back.rriers that for too long have held many back. public safety is paramount. new technologies touch every aspect of our lives. we need them to be secure and resilient. that means universal service, no matter who you are or where you live in this country, urban, rural or anything in between, you need access to modern communications to have a fair shot at digital age success. that means competition. because it is the most effective way to foster innovation and make sure the public reap this is benefit. and -- fierce commitment to consumer protection. i think a

he ordered the hartford to veer out of line steamed past the brooklyn directly into the marked minefields and as he passed the brooklyn the captain called to tell him there were torpedoes in the water just ahead to which farragut replied replied --. >> full speed ahead. >> give me a minute. here's the thing to remember about that moment. this was not an active unthinking for learned charge like the light or gade in the crimea or perhaps a charge at gettysburg. it was a practical response to a swiftly unraveling circumstance and it was absolutely the right decision. any other decision would have led to chaos. he tried to turn around back down under the guns of those 42 pounders disaster. once through the minefield without any casualties of farragut squadron easily defeated the smaller confederate fleet and seized command of mobile bay. along with sherman's capture of atlanta farragut seizure of mobile bay help secure lincoln's re-election and i have always believed that as the single most turchie jackley impactful event of the civil war and lincoln's re-election in 1864. it's easy for me t

week going here we have a coastal low that's happening just offshore of the carolina coast into the hartforda we're going to be dealing with high surf. so if you're a boater, definitely going to be seeing that throughout the day. 8 million people are impacted all the way down to florida. we do have coastal flood warnings for this area they will last for this afternoon. coul likely waves. so a ver to the mid-atlantic but just a ton of sunshine it has definitely been chilly across the east coast, but i have a big-time warm yup >>> millions of deadly pills are stored there >> and dominating the box office, the controversial e attorneys. back in 60 seconds time than you, but mr. clean clean freak delivers the power of a deep clean in minutes unlike bleach sprays, clean freak starts deep cleaning on contact with three times the cleaning power to break down tough messes in seconds it quickly cleans your home's toughest messes so, for a deep clean in minutes, get mr. clean clean freak available in easy to switch refills and now get the cleaning power of mr. clean in a wipe to kill 99.9% of bacteria

welcome, also tim hartford the data detective in the subtitle is ten easy rules to make sense of statistics, welcome. >> i'm very glad to be appearing a few words about both of these authors mathematics at the university the new york times, the washington post and meanness of other things. , tim is a columnist economist in his cautionary tales that we encourage all of us to check out and lifting the hood for many of the issues that are going out of the world today constantly in a statistical society, welcome to both of you i want to start by saying just to everyone how much i love the work and how much i dislike both of them as well, i'm saying this because in the world of nerds are the two great schools the school of those who create ideas and those who explain ideas and most of us are better both were poor, creative important explainers and people will live on one end of the other jordan and tim are people that are revived in our world, they're so good at what they do their creating ideas and at the same time there's a brilliant way of bringing it down to the mortar claim the book researc

there's all kinds of liens of the grew up in hartford and you wanted people those found members wereend of our family and we were able to get to them through them and get that story that's a different telling know them in new england organizer. that was exciting and then if you look at the stories of how now come organized and his excitement to listen to the responses it's interesting of how constructive. he was so devoted to the nationhe of islam when he came out of jail. and how committed he was to the teaching and i really want to make the connection that a connected back to his childhood with the self-reliance, building your own community building your own businesses. being respectful to your fellow people and supporting each other as a community that is whatng his parents were talking about t so to return to that then he could do that with his other siblings. so learning that these are exciting but then like when he is traveling i was excited and with those ex-pats and donna i know i'm a little over. >> there is so much there that to respond exactly that recalling and when my pa

my mother spent over two decades helping run a soup kitchen in hartford. my grandfather before them served in the united states customs service right here in washington. about my great grandfather before them also served the public just in t a different wa. he swept the streets of new york. i think communications technologies are the infrastructure of opportunity. these are the connections physically into digital that can strengthen our mutual bond, that can grow the economy and create new jobs.s. they help us work, learn, be informed, enlightened and entertained, and we also need to these connections to break down barriers that for too long have held too many back. i think that the fcc does all of this best l when it's worked honors the essential values in the communications laws. that means public safety is paramount. neww technologies touch every aspect of our lives. we need them to be secure and resilient. that means universal service, no matter whose you are or where yu live in this country, urban, rural or anything in between, you need access to mode

also with me, tim hartford, his book is data detected and the subtitle of his book is ten easy rulesse of statistics . >> great to be here. >> let me say a few words about both of these authors. jordan is the macarthur professor of mathematics university of wisconsin at gorgeous beautiful school that i love. his work has appeared in the "wall street journal", new york times, washington post, and numerous other things. tim is a columnist, broadcaster, economist. brilliant paul podcast called brilliant tales, i encourage you all to check it out. many of the issues going on in the world today constantly. he's also an honorary fellow of the statistical society. welcome to both of you. i want to start by saying to everyone, ignoring tim and jordan are now, how much i love their work and also how much i dislike both of them as well. i want to say this because in the world of nerds and let's be honest, there are these two great pools. the school of those who create ideas and then there's a school of those who explain ideas and most of us are really bad at both but we are poor creators and p

but a hospital in hartford, connecticut, wasted no time giving out those shots just minutes after the c.d.c.'s authorization. and thousands of pediatricians preordered the mini-doses, and pfizer said it expects to ship about 11 million in the coming days. it comes as we just crossed a milestone-- coronavirus deaths in the u.s. have now topped 750,000. well, cbs' janet shamlian is going to lead off our coverage at texas children's hospital in houston. good evening, janet. >> reporter: norah, good evening. this is where they're giving the vaccine here at the hospital tonight, and it is busy. across the country, appointments at some doctors' offices and clinics are going fast. it's here-- from the privacy of a georgia's pediatrician office. >> all done. >> it's a game changer for us. >> reporter: ...to a large houston hospital clinic. >> going to be super fast, okay? >> reporter: ...thousands of paents across the country took their children tote get vaccine on the first day it became available for 5-7-year-olds. >> he has a condition we're worried about and now he's vaccinated. it's a re

there is there has be the history of these as there has been in mosul, where we were also a nash. hartford killed 200 civilians huddling in a basement the, the, the as shrug or hospital conducted by the united states and of gustavo, on clinics in syria, in iraq. and the thing is that they keep happening. it is almost as if lessons just aren't being learned. david swanson from the world beyond war group believes the lack of accountability from the u. s. needs a strong international response i in the heck, should it be legal or moral to blow up? 80 people if you label them non civilians, why? and they hacked, can you scream, imminent danger or self defense in somebody else's country, thousands of miles away, self defense, and make it ok that this is, this is absolute madness. where are the prosecutions? where are the human rights groups? where is that u. s. congress, where was the senate armed services committee that did nothing. imagine if, if china had done anything, if russia or iran had done anything, north korea had remotely done anything like this. where is the sort of pressure you wou

however, just a little bit ago, the a did the amendment off the university of hartford, which is one of the largest and all this educational institution in the country says that they have suspended all of the classes on feel and not a further notice. all hunger is prime minister ethic to or banners on a one day visit to bosnia herzegovina. for a meeting with miller dick, it comes after the bosnian, sadly, that announced plans to establish a separate army within the country that violates the 1995 days in peace agreement. which ended the more than 3 a conflict there dot ache for his part one to republic us ships gun a state light entity which makes up about half of the country to govern itself on beserra took a which is the minister of foreign affairs of bosnia herzegovina, she says strong intervention from the international community is needed to prevent a slide here into conflict. i'm afraid that momentum has been lost with the latest report of you, which did not qualify bosnia for candidate status. and somehow we are left in limbo in the run. no thing as a vacuum in international po

this is video that was live streamed on the facebook page of hartford health care in connecticut.fizer's vaccine to be administered to children ages five to 11. is the biggest vaccine expansion and months to protect the smallest members of society. good evening, thank you for joining us. >> you're watching abc 7 news at 6:00 live wherever you stream. >> one hour ago the director of the cdc gave the final not to pfizer's vaccine for kids ages five to 11. 28 million american children in that age group, including 3.5 million in california are eligible to be vaccinated against coronavirus. >> we have live team coverage tonight on the logistics involved in getting the vaccines to kids in the process we went through to get here. let's begin with abc 7 reporter who's in the newsroom. >> the first round of shots for five to 11-year-olds could begin rolling out across the bay area within a couple days. there's 3.5 million children within the age group in california. while getting to this point is a huge

you live in where you hartford ch. are we live and learn and these are circumstances and it seems the u. k. moving very quickly, this time extremely rapidly, really, when you consider that it was only about 4 pm on thursday, we understand that pretty scientists, you. scientists brought the news to 10 downing street about the discovery by the south africans, which had only happened on tuesday that this, this varied was identified. and that rang such alarm bells inside number 10 downing street. that within i was, they had made the decision to impose these new travel restrictions on 6 southern african countries. now that's in, in absolutely stock contrast to the way they responded. the government here to the emergence of the delta veterans when it was 1st detected in india all those months ago, they daily dallied for quite some time. they effectively did very little too slow. it's spread into this country. will. this variant could be worse described here. no less as potentially the worst coded 19 variant. yet identify goo

paul: if he does, they were broken on every hartford camp, the message that voters sent in the electionek about policing, defunding police and crime control. >> eric adams and his victory was hardly alone. minneapolis where there was an initiative on the ballot to essentially get rid of police department in the city and that failed by a large large margin. cities around the country for there were mayoral races, in particular seattle's for the candidate promising law and order, we saw that in different cities around the country. in a couple of interesting ones because of the side piece to this issue about defunding the police, one of the problems went say it's not just having enough money but the fact that they have these district attorneys who put them right back out on the street, no bail and etc. so long island there were a couple of d.a. races where republican candidates, democrat specifically over this issue of bail reform and returning repeat offenders to the streets, people are speaking up loudly that they want changes in policy. paul: are the national democrats party itself getti

ditto for chicago, hartford, connecticut, and la. in sunrise park middle school i minnesota, rather than raising the bar for students, they decided to remove standards altogether. >> grades will not include behaviors, attitude, tardiness, whether the assignment was turned in late or on time, this is really increasing the rigor of grades. >> students are encouraged to retake quizzes, projects, paper fred can get the other thing yo probably noticed us for not using anything under 50 percent. want our students to know learning takes work. >> teaching actually takes work to. instead of adopting smart policies, what they're doing is pandering to the union, to the race radicals, to the gender benders today we see what 40 years of neglect and blue station has gotten us and the new york times michelle goldber and every other liberal out there should know that the reason schools haven't gotten back to normal and there doing nonsense like that is because the left doesn't want them to g back to normal bear they don't want the old standards. to

but a hospital in hartford, connecticut wasted no time giving out the shots just minutes after the cdc'srization. and thousands of pediatricians preordered the mini doses, and pfizer says it expects to ship about 11 million in the coming days. and it comes as we just crossed a milestone. coronavirus deaths in the u.s. have now topped 750,000. cbs' janet shamlian is going to lead off our coverage at texas children's hospital in houston. good evening, janet. >> reporter: norah, good evening. this is where they're giving the vaccine at the hospital tonight, and it is busy. across the country, appointments at some doctor's offices and clinics are going fast. it's here from the privacy of a georgia pediatrician's office -- >> all good. >> it's a game-changer to us. >> reporter: to a large houston hospital clinic. >> super fast, okay? >> reporter: thousands of parents took their children to get the vaccine on the first day it became available for 5 to 11-year-olds. >> julian has a medical condition we're worried about. now he is vaccinated so it's a relief. >> reporter: the children's version

the temperature changes from yesterday, philadelphia, 71, new york, 68, 19 degrees up from hartford nowlder than you were today. hartford dropping 21 philadelphia down 23 degrees and we're going to head down south look at this, roanoke 23 degrees, charlotte, 18, virginia beach, 24. man, you just don't want to get off the temperature roller coaster. look to the west, greatest eclipse start at 4:03 a.m. the moon will have a coopery glow, very much like hoda. it will come to an end at 5:47 tomorrow morning here's where you can see it the best minneapolis, chicago, st. louis, down to dallas it's going to be a no show out west and in the east it will be a decent amount of breaks in the clouds, down to atlanta, it should be looking pretty good. >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. unfortunately we won't be able to see that partial lunar eclipse thanks to a weak storm system coming in. maybe a tenth of an inch. as we go into the weekend, more sunshine and highs in the upper 60s. we continue on with cool weather into next week but we will be watching out for spotty showers between lat

austin, portland, greenville, raleigh, and hartford, connecticut. up in the 860. have any cameras and you believe in? >> shannon: we've got ring cameras everywhere. it's great because it helps us keep an eye on things because were out of town, we have an amazing neighbor who will go over and get the packages for us if we ask him to. >> that helps a lot and i try to do it for my neighbor is too. i live in a very small little neighborhood, very small building. everybody knows everybody, i have cameras too. adt. it cameras in front of the door, the packages, the reason you do it is not just to protect yourself but also to protect their neighbors and i highly recommended. >> shannon: i like it when i'm at the door and my husband will see me and start talking to me through the ring doorbell and scare me to death when i'm coming. keep an eye on your packages. come back soon. >> great win tonight, see you in a field. >> shannon: twitter long-time ceo stepping down but his successor, you guessed it, but we coming back to bite him. just how involved chris cuomo really was

james beckett iii who was part of the campaign and said ambassador bush is speaking at an event in hartford, connecticut, 45 minutes away from springfield, massachusetts. put together a key or something for ambassador bush, i didn't know a lot of people in springfield massachusetts but i call a friend who did know people there and they gave me someone at 2:00 in the afternoon and i drove out to see where this house was and meet the people and all that kind of stuff and the next day was the day of the event and i picked up ambassador bush, we arrived at this home in springfield, locked in, 25 people ready to have the with ambassador george bush, there was a sign on the mantle over the fireplace that said welcome george bush. it was billed busch. i tell you that made a huge difference for america. he actually did more to introduce transformation than any other president in our history when it came to inviting people to the responsibilities of governing. he made bandleaders better leaders because of how he led around the world. that is what transformed the world and grateful of his service. or

james beckett iii who was part of the campaign and said ambassador bush is speaking at an event in hartford, connecticut, 45 minutes away from springfield, massachusetts. put together a key or something for ambassador bush, i didn't know a lot of people in springfield massachusetts but i call a friend who did know people there and they gave me someone at 2:00 in the afternoon and i drove out to see where this house was and meet the people and all that kind of stuff and the next day was the day of the event and i picked up ambassador bush, we arrived at this home in springfield, locked in, 25 people ready to have the with ambassador george bush, there was a sign on the mantle over the fireplace that said welcome george bush. it was billed busch. i tell you that made a huge difference for america. he actually did more to introduce transformation than any other president in our history when it came to inviting people to the responsibilities of governing. he made bandleaders better leaders because of how he led around the world. that is what transformed the world and grateful of his service. or

james beckett iii who was part of the campaign and said ambassador bush is speaking at an event in hartford, connecticut, 45 minutes away from springfield, massachusetts. put together a key or something for ambassador bush, i didn't know a lot of people in springfield massachusetts but i call a friend who did know people there and they gave me someone at 2:00 in the afternoon and i drove out to see where this house was and meet the people and all that kind of stuff and the next day was the day of the event and i picked up ambassador bush, we arrived at this home in springfield, locked in, 25 people ready to have the with ambassador george bush, there was a sign on the mantle over the fireplace that said welcome george bush. it was billed busch. i tell you that made a huge difference for america. he actually did more to introduce transformation than any other president in our history when it came to inviting people to the responsibilities of governing. he made bandleaders better leaders because of how he led around the world. that is what transformed the world and grateful of his service. or

young kids across the country including these in dallas, indianapolis and hartford now getting vaccinatedconsumer discretionary -- the cdc director approved the pfizer shot for those age 5 to 11 health experts reassure the benefits of the shot outweigh the risks. president biden calls it a turning point in the fight against covid. >> for parents all over this country, this is a day of relief and celebration. we're going to do everything we can to make these easily available and raise the awareness of the importance of getting vaccinated so parents of children ages 5 and older, please get them vaccinated. >> it's a tough sell sadly in fact, a new survey shows only about 59% of parents plan to get their 5 to 11-year-olds vaccinated that's from the research firm dynata nbc's cal perry spoke to children and parents today >> reporter: shep, 18 months of covering this pandemic, i'vek le never heard doctors speak the way they were this morning calling it a game changer, great day, historic day. smiles on the faces of staff met by families eager to get the first shot we were able to speak to both

maybe sunday seeing know for the first time, new york city, hartford and boston.me sunday night and monday morning. with the chaos, we'll talk more about that as the week progresses. >> i'll be okay with a little bit of snow. it's fine. bill karins, thank you so much for this. again have a wonderful holiday, obviously everyone out there traveling safe today. >>> still ahead, in a matter of hours we may know the fate of the three men accused of killing ahmaud arbery. we'll take a look at yesterday's closing arguments as jurors prepare for second day of deliberations. >>> before we go to break, we always ask you, why are you awake? but today we want to know this, why are you thankful? email knee at waytooearly@msnbc.com or tweet me @"way too early." we'll read the answers later on in the show. women are living longer than ever before with kisqali when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant in postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus an aromata

in-person learning and helping society, in general, get back to normal last night a hospital in hartfordacies opening to parents and school clinics being set up. vaccine data base not yet open for making appointments for kids we're hearing the big national roll out is going to gear up next week. and kids are already starting to get protected, guys. this is a game changer for the holiday season >> everyone is waiting on murk and yesterday this item crossed the tape on pfizer that an oral could be available this year, if authorized is it likely we may see competing orals in the months to come >> we're expecting data from pfizer from the first trial of the oral antiviral by the end of the year and they gave an update, saying q4, which looks like it may be the next quarter we talked to pfizer's ceo later on exchange and he seemed confident about the end of next year we'll have to see what the process looks like and one coming up november 30 gtd. so, that's coming up >>> as we go to break, look at shares of lemonade they roll out an auto insurance product in illinois. nearly 60% off the janua

walter in hartford, connecticut, democrat line. caller: hello. host: you're on, go ahead.aller: i support the infrastructure bill. i live in connecticut. the governor prior to the one we got said 75% of the bridges needed repair. 25 years ago we had a bridge on 95 going south toward new york that a section fell in. for five people got killed -- four or five people got killed. there is going to be a little red tape maybe but you have the daycare, i wish they had daycare when i raised my kids. we had to pay a babysitter. there is a was going to be a little controversy that shouldn't be in the bill but i think the majority of the bill is going to help a lot of people. most of the builder the right thing. there is always going to be some -- host: chris, tiptoville, tennessee. caller: good morning. i think the bill is a good idea and it is an endless process of building roads. endless the things you see doing. host: what specifically is a good idea? caller: it needs a lot of maintenance. there's a lot of stuff that needs totally rebuilding and it is a never endless process. hos

like this little guy in hartford amazing footage, seeing how this is rolling out this morning, with rehearingng for these appointments, finding them on pharmacy websites, through their pedia visions. vaccine dot governor is a government hundred that's not up for kids, we're expecting the broad rollout next week >> i will ask you as the parents for kids underage five, what does that mane for their parents? >> reporter: i have asked this question of the fda, dr. fauci, pfizer ceo and that advisory committee member from the sec the parent of a 3-year-old pfizer ceo yesterday said they're sending data two-to-five by the end of the year, down to six months in the first quarter of 2022. as dr. gottlieb told us, the fda is looking for more safety follow ups dr. peter marks from the fda said it will be a few more months we will be rauch watching that closely. >> joining us about the time line is dr. scott gottlieb, the former commissioner and cnbc contributor and serves on the boards of pfizer and illumina. this is a moment we talked about for the long time. the question becomes, interesting, it was

i was disgusted of what was going on in hartford.f somebody that's been on the campaign trail that you can shake hands with somebody that votes for republicans and every national race. it's not as neatly lined up. >> they get nationalized to some degree. virginia under democratic governor has been the best state, two years in a row by cnbc, we have one of the best public education systems. youngkin is kind of running on a nationalize critical race their i, he's running to a state where a lot of people move to virginia because the colleges and universities are viewed as so strong. that does not mean anything we kabt do better but in terms of business climate, you know and amazon announced they'll bring 20,000 points here because we got a great business climate. families are jenrry happy with our k through 12 schools. so yep, there is national trends and a year after a presidential election usually there is a little bit of ahmad term head wind. virginia is doing an awful a lot of things right and that's also something that terry has be

walter in hartford, connecticut, democrat line. caller: hello. host: you're on, go ahead.aller: i support the infrastructure bill. i live in connecticut. the governor prior to the one we got said 75% of the bridges needed repair. 25 years ago we had a bridge on 95 going south toward new york that a section fell in. for five people got killed -- four or five people got killed. there is going to be a little red tape maybe but you have the daycare, i wish they had daycare when i raised my kids. we had to pay a babysitter. there is a was going to be a little controversy that shouldn't be in the bill but i think the majority of the bill is going to help a lot of people. most of the builder the right thing. there is always going to be some -- host: chris, tiptoville, tennessee. caller: good morning. i think the bill is a good idea and it is an endless process of building roads. endless the things you see doing. host: what specifically is a good idea? caller: it needs a lot of maintenance. there's a lot of stuff that needs totally rebuilding and it is a never endless process. hos

host: jerry, hartford, kansas. caller: hello. my name is jerry.e in kansas, the flyover town or country. my family misses -- my family -- this is our second pandemic to live through. the first one was in 1918 and door jet, my grandfather, -- georgia, my grandfather, was taking care of sick people. he told me a wagon would come around and say, "bring out your dead," and he was very active in taking care of sick people and helping. the only thing he could say that was different about him as he chewed tobacco the whole time. he made his whole little family chewed tobacco because he thought that would keep them from getting the spanish flu. and nobody caught it. they all survived well. just wanted to say hello to everyone in happy thanksgiving, and i am a very -- everyone and happy thanksgiving, and i'm a very blessed woman. host: how many people are getting together in your house? caller: about 35 people. host: any of those that you haven't seen for two years? will there be folks you haven't seen since the pandemic started? caller: no. we are a very

that could be the first snow of the season for areas like philadelphia, new york city, hartford, bostonkeep that in mind for the end of the weekend. getting to thanksgiving, guys, looks about as good as it ever has been. good luck to everyone on the roads and in the air today. >> all right. bill karins, thank you very much. thank you, everybody. >>> coming up, for all the talk of joe biden's struggles, there is a past president who could pave a path forward for him. is ronald reagan the key to biden's comeback? "morning joe" is back in a moment. plaque psoriasis, the tightness, stinging... ...the pain. emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge tremfyant® with tremfya®... ask you doctor about tremfya® today. what the world needs now... is people. people who see energy a

hartford and in towards boston. all right, send it back to you. rachel: thank you, rick. all right.nal correspondent bryan llenas joins us with their story. good morning, bryan. >> in the chaos of the taliban takeover this turf, so many people and organizations like fox stepped up to evacuate as many people as they could. and this is the story of one of those evacuees and his son. refugees and musicians and through their music they're inspiring hope for the future. >> >> this is 24-year-old embracing his father ahmad in new york city since they last saw each other in afghanistan in 2016. >> i was really excited to see my son after five years. for me, it was unbelievable. i couldn't believe that i was hugging him. >> it has been a long journey he arrived in the u.s. in october as a refugee. two months after fleeing afghanistan. ♪ iraq ahmad is one of afghanistan's musicians, known for singing, ancient afghan poetry. he was a judge on the tv singing pomp tuition show afghan star. >> are you a legend? >> i can't say about me. >> he is pretty famous i would say. >> even when the taliban