through it all, jacqueline was right by his side. the two were married for 54 years. in society. oprah winfrey posted she was numbed and in shock, calling jacqueline avant the classiest, kindest and most calming presence. quincy jones tweeted the heaviest of my heart today is unlike any other that i have ever experienced in my life. former president bill clinton called her a wonderful woman and said she inspired a mir ration, respect and affection in everyone who knew her. we are heartbroken. she will be deeply missed. their friends tell us her husband clarence was in such shock, he was unable to speak. >> mr. avant is essentially at home speechless. this has shook his core, along with the family. >> reporter: jacqueline avant, killed at 81. police say a suspected burglar and felon took the most precious thing of all, life itself. sara sidner, cnn, los angeles. >> thank you, sarah. thank you for watching, everyone. our coverage continues. we'll lot what you've saved, what you'll need, and help you build a flexible plan for cash flow designed to last. so you can go fro

this has shook his core along with the family. >> reporter: jacqueline avant killed at 81. burglar and felon took the most precious thing of all, life itself. sara sidner, cnn, los angeles. >> thank you, sara. thank you for watching, everyone. our coverage continues. for a shave as quick and easy as washing your face. ♪ feeling sluggish or weighed down? it could be a sign that your digestive system isn't working at it's best taking metamucil everyday can help. metamucil psyllium fiber, gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down. it also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic metamucil. support your daily digestive health. and try metamucil fiber thins. a great tasting and easy way to start your day. are you a christian author with a book that you're ready to share with the world? get published now, call for your free publisher kit today! >>> hello and a very warm welcome to or viewers joining us in the united states and right around the world. i'm isa soares in london.

jacqueline: this has been a case of whiplash for everyone, reporters and lawmakers.ne lawmaker described it to me as his temper tantrum on fox news last week. the frustration on capitol hill, calls with democratic staffers and lawmakers that i've had, the frustration has been palpable. this is not the message they wanted to go home with to show their constituents, showing up empty-handed at the holidays while people are again going through this coronavirus search. -- surge. there is a feeling that something needs to get done. they are taking this cooling-off period to go back to the drawing board and make hard decisions on what they are going to cut from build back better in order to appease joe manchin. now that manchin has more explicitly laid out his redlines -- he does not want the child tax credit expansion included in build back better. any bill cannot go over $1.75 trillion. that gives democrats more clarity and guidance that they have been looking for to get something done. that being said, this is going to be really hard for lawmakers and white house to let

and from brooklyn, jacqueline woodson, author of novels for adults, as well as newbery honor, winningoung readers. she was the library of congress national ambassador for young people's literature and a macarthur fellow lasyear, and it's really nice to see and talk to both of you. i feel like i always start with fiction, so for once we're going to start with nonfiction. carlos, you give us a couple of picks. >> yes, i want to start with two books that i think get to some current major crises we're facing, but do so in really novel ways. first is "under a white sky" by elizabeth kolbert. she's probably best known for her book "the sixth extinction," which depicted the crushing of the planet's biodiversity under the human footprint. this subsequent book is kind of a perfect sequel because it's a warning about how even very well-intentioned fixes to our environmental problems can be causing more damage. it's kind of a pessimistic book, but i think a really important one. okay, the second one i want to highlight is called "read until you understand" by farah griffin. >> brown: that's a go

abc's will karr has those details. >> reporter: a shocking murder, jacqueline avant you can t, the av affiliate nt killed in her home. >> the motives in this case are sell unknown, and we are investigating all possible motives. >> reporter: police receiving a phone call about a shooting near the avant's residence. when officers arrived, they say the suspects were gone. they found the 81 year old with a gunshot wound. clarence avant is a grammy-winning executive and was just inducted into the rock 'n roll hall of fame. called the godfather of black music, he was known for his mentorship. he's the founder of two record labels. launching the careers of artists like bill withers, famous for the songs "lean on me" and "ain't no sunshine." he and his wife were married for 54 years and have two children. authorities say they are not ruling anything out as they search for motive, it comes as celebrities like magic johnson and tyler perry are offering condolences. will carr, abc news, los angeles. >>> an investigation is under way in munich, germany to determine why a world war ii era bomb was

jacqueline avant, so often seen at the side of her husband clarence avant. he was inducted into the rock & roll hall of fame just two months ago. the couple mentored performers for decades. and here's abc's will carr. >> reporter: tonight, a shocking murder in beverly hills. jacqueline avant, the wife of legendary music executive clarence avant, killed overnight in her home. >> the motives in this case are still unknown and we are investigating all possible motives. >> reporter: around 2:30 a.m., police receiving a phone call about a shooting near the avant's residence. when officers arrived, they say the suspects were gone. they found 81-year-old jacqueline with a gunshot wound. she later died at the hospital. clarence avant is a grammy-winning executive. he was just inducted into the rock & roll of hall of fame. called the godfather of black music, he was known for his mentorship. he's the founder of two record labels, launching the careers of artists like bill withers, famous for the songs "lean on me" and "ain't no sunshine." he and his wife were married

jacqueline nowicki, welcome to "washington journal." guest: thank you for having me. host: first, tell me the overall mission of the government accountability office. guest: gao is a nonpartisan congressional agency. we are tasked with providing objective fact-based analysis for both sides of the aisle. gao analyzes and audits programs and provides information to congress for them to use in their decision-making. we are not policymakers ourselves. host: the way your reports are generated, you get a request from a lawmaker or somebody else within the administration to follow-up on this particular issue? guest: correct. like almost all gao work, this work was punted by congressional interest. it is obviously a high interest topic. this specifically was done in response to a request from the house committee on education and labor. host: this report was generated, covering what years? guest: we looked at nationally generalized survey data over a series of years, from about 2014 to the most recent data we used was school year 2018. host: for our viewers and listeners, that

. >> reporter: police say 29-year- old aariel maynor is responsible for shooting and killing jacquelin81-year-old wife of music legend clarence avant.ic legend it happened in their home in beverly hills 2:30 wednesday morning. one hour later, police responded to another shooting at a home in nearby hollywood. >> he was in the house and collecting property and then after that, somehow discharged a weapon and apparently shot himself in the foot. >> reporter: this video appears to show maynor with an injured foot wheeled away from the hollywood home. >> somewhere in the night we had an astute watch commander in hollywood starting to put two and two together and reached out to beverly hills and there were some similarities. >> reporter: like surveillance video of the getaway vehicle seen heading toward hollywood and an ar-15 style rifle found at the second scene the detectives believe was used to kill jacquelin avant. today the family of the philanthropist and former runway model expressed gratitude to law enforcement and said,ex "now let justice be served." police say maynor had an extens

angeles times" reports a suspect was arrested in connection with the killing of philanthropist jacquelinethe wife of legendary music executive clarence avant. police say 29-year-old aariel maynor was taken into custody wednesday after accidentally shooting himself in the foot during a burglary at a hollywood hills home. investigators say hours earlier maynor, who is on parole, broke into the avants' beverly hills home and shot and killed 81-year-old jacqueline avant. police recovered an ar-15 rifle at the second home which they believe was used to kill avant. >> jackie avant was a friend. i know we use this term a lot, but truly an angel in the city of angels. >> police have not said whether maynor targeted the avant home or if it was a random attack. >>> the "billings gazette" said a wildfire destroyed 24 homes in a tiny farming town. unseasonably warm weather and strong winds helped push the fire into the town of denton wednesday. the fire started the day before in another town and was largely extinguished. officials say it flared up again, moved quickly across six miles of drought-stri

miss roy jacqueline alemany thank you for being here, i appreciate your time. >> thank you for having. >> so tell me what you make of these references to members of congress. some of this struck me as news tonight. they have described to being in communication with the white house chief of staff, basically about several parts of the plot. one described us working with jeff clark at the justice department. on his part of the scheme, another described as telling mr. meadows, he was sorry that january six didn't work out. this does seem like new information about the involvement of congress. is that true? well >> that is exactly right. it was a blockbuster night for the house select committee investigating the january 6th insurrection. and i think that two things really stood out to me that were notable. one, mark meadows is clearly at the center and the heart of this investigation. he is someone who was their first hand in those hours from 1 pm to 4 pm in the white house with president trump as a first person why count. and has already provided, almost, now 1000 pages worth of informati

jacqueline avant was 81 years old.t, our series "unifying america," and a story that's sure to warm your heart. your he. [steve] we met online about 10 years ago. so i got hearing aids. my vision was not as good as it used to be, got a change in prescription. but the thing missing was my memory. i saw a prevagen commercial and i thought, "that makes sense." i just didn't have to work so hard to remember things. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. better skin from your body wash? i just didn't have to work so hard to remember things. try olay body wash with skincare super ingredient collagen! olay body wash hydrates to improve skin 3x better, from dry and dull to firm and radiant. with olay body, i feel fearless in my skin. when it comes to flooring, i'm hard to please. so, i go to floor & decor where they don't just know the difference between products, they live for it. from american hardwood to spanish porcelain to italian marble, i'm looking for inspiration from every part of the world. so, when it comes to disc

they found 81-year-old jacqueline with a gunshot wound. she later died at the hospital. clarence avant is a grammy-winning executive. he was just inducted into the rock & roll of hall of fame. called the godfather of black music, he was known for his mentorship. he's the founder of two record labels, launching the careers of artists like bill withers famous for the songs like "lean on me" and "ain't no sunshine." he and his wife were married for 54 years and have two children. authorities here in beverly hills say that clarence avant and his security guard were at home at the time of the shooting. tonight, they're still looking for those suspects and they're asking for the bub lick's help. it comes as celebrities like magic johnson and tyler perry are offering their condolences. >> will carr, thank you. >>> next tonight here, the fbi video now made public. the interrogation of an alleged capitol rioter, breaking into tears, admitting he tased officer michael fanone and then explaining why he went to the capitol that day. here's pierre thomas. >> reporter: tonight, for th

god bless her soul. >> jacqueline of all. it was a renowned philanthropist in los angeles. her husband clarence avant is known as the godfather of black music and was recently inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame. her death is drawing reaction from members of congress magic johnson former president bill clinton. they left for school in the morning and they never came home teenagers who have their entire lives ahead of them. gunned down in a senseless school shooting a football star and artists are rising. basketball star a co-captain of the bowling team remembrance is pouring in for 4 teenagers who shahbazi has more. >> we didn't quite we came back. we're trying work every day we trust each other. we all love each other. it was 16 year-old bar city football player and honor student tate meyer who reportedly tackled the shooter, giving his life to save others. a fellow student saying meyer was killed while trying to disarm the shooter, take died on the way to the hospital in the back of a squad car. his football team tweeting this tribute. tate was a great young man.

jacqueline howard joins us now. jacqueline, what's the latest on?> reporter: john, the latest on this is we could see the definition change. but when that will happen is what remains unclear. there are some logistic cal challenges with updating the definition. if you remember, about a year ago when vaccine makers got their vaccines authorized, they applied for emergency use authorization, noting that a preliminary series is just two doses. so in their authorization applications they said two doses would mean fully vaccinated. so to change that, there are some logistical challenges. what we could see happen possibly is that once boosters are fully approved, they are currently under observation. but when approval comes, maybe that's when cdc could change the definition. of course there is a big call to change the definition immediately because of omicron. right now dr. fauci says it's just semantics and to go get your booster regardless. here's what he told our colleague jake tapper just yesterday. >> it really is semantics. as far as i'm concerned, i

jacqueline avant was 81 years old.t, our series "unifying america," and a story that's sure to warm your heart. [steve] we met online about 10 years ago. as i got older, my hearing was not so good so i got hearing aids. my vision was not as good as it used to be, got a change in prescription. but the thing missing was my memory. i saw a prevagen commercial and i thought, "that makes sense." i just didn't have to work so hard to remember things. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. better skin from your body wash? i just didn't have to work so hard to remember things. try olay body wash with skincare super ingredient collagen! olay body wash hydrates to improve skin 3x better, from dry and dull to firm and radiant. with olay body, i feel fearless in my skin. >> brennan: about 27 million american children live in low-income families and are in need of a coat to bundle up against the cold. cbs' nikki battiste now with a story that will warm your heart as we continue our series "unifying america." >> reporter: a brand-n

. >>> next tonight here, a suspect now under arrest for the deadly shooting of jacqueline avant in beverlyls. the wife of famed music executive clarence avant. police say she was shot and killed in their home. authorities now arresting 29-year-old aariel maynor after he allegedly broke into another home. they say he accidentally shot himself in the foot with an ar-15, believed to be the same rifle used to kill jacqueline avant. >>> when we come back here tonight, we remember a very popular sitcom star. sitcom star. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible... ...with rybelsus®. (♪ ♪) rybelsus® works differently than any other diabetes pill to lower blood sugar... in all 3 of these ways... increases insulin when you need it... decreases sugar... and slows food. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. people taking rybelsus® lost up to 8 pounds. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrin

so, jacqueline, how is this going to play out in the coming days?ut, jim, especially because we know that we have definitely made progress as a nation when it comes to our genome sequencing efforts. you look at public health labs alone, we know that public health laboratories sequence between 15,000 and 20,000 coronavirus samples per week. and that is about four times greater than it was a year ago. and that's just looking at public health laboratories as you see on this screen here. the cdc says across all labs in the u.s., not just public health laboratories, we sequence about 80,000 samples per week. that's where we are now with genome sequencing. as we do more testing, we can expect to see more sequencing. but where there is room for improvement, jim, is in how quickly we test, how quickly we get results, and how quickly we sequence. i looked at data from the broad institute of m.i.t. and harvard and i looked at how quickly other nations go from collecting a sample, getting a nasal swab to testing to then sequencing and then reporting the result

the detectives believe was used to kill jacqueline avant. today the family of the philanthropist and former runway model expressed gratitude to law enforcement and said "now let justice be served." police say maynor had an extensive criminal record and he is out on parole. detectives haven't had a chance to speak with him since he is in the hospital. tonight investigators have a gun, a car, and a suspect in custody. but what they don't have is a motive. margaret? >> carter evans in beverly hills. >>> tonight we're looking into one of the causes of america's housing crunch. the nationwide shortage of available homes is being driven in part by a labor shortage. industry experts say more than 2 million new workers will be needed over the next three years to meet the demand. here's cbs's mark strassmann. >> and so right now they're running the wire through the house. >> reporter: developer joe otala builds houses. like this three-bedroom, 2 1/2 bath near boise. >> and the good news is these guys have shown up. >> yeah. these guys are on the job.

jamie mcbride, a number of friends in la who knew jacqueline of aunt very well but in beverly hills,rgetown and washington people think because they are rich they are protected. but how safe are these people in any of these neighborhoods when we have district attorneys like george gascon in la who keep this revolving door of crime going? >> criminals don't know where the city line stops and starts. i forgot all over the city in los angeles in law enforcement and seen firsthand, tracking criminals into these cities, beverly hills and all over the place as they try to commit their crimes people like george gascon are helping the criminals. no such thing as helping the victim, they want you to view it is your fault to be a victim. let's not forget the aclu, the goods they served with george gascon who wrote proposition 47 is made it sound like a good thing because all of a sudden what is happening is racist, sending people to jail, it was a bag of goods. the police protective leagues and san francisco police union created a national database tracking the aclu how they help to violent cr

is thought to be the 1st albino jacqueline randi, to be found in columbia since her chances of survival in the wilder limit at the albino will be transferred to a conservation part once she has received full medical attention. my goodness, you're watching d. w. news coming up next is the covert special. a michael oak, who in berlin for me and the team here. thanks so much for watching. take care. and we'll see you at the top of the next hour. the fight against the corona virus pandemic. how has the rate of infection been developing? what does the latest research say? information and context? the corona virus update, because 19 special next on d, w. sometimes a seed is all you need to allow the big ideas to grow. we're bringing environmental conservation to life with learning pass like global ideas. we will show you how climate change and environmental conservation is taking shape around the world and how we can all make a difference. knowledge grows through sharing, download it now, feel free ah . ringback 2021 began with hospital systems struggling against a deadly wave of corona, viru

the felines or type of puma, but this is thought to be the 1st albino jacqueline need to be found in columbia. since her chances of survival in the wilder limit at the albino will be transferred to a conservation part once she has received full medical attention. my goodness, you watching d w. news coming up next is the cove. it's special. a michael oak, who in berlin from me and the team here. thanks so much for watching. take care and we'll see you at the top of the next ah. the fight against the corona virus pandemic. how has the rate of infection been developing? what are the latest research, se, information and context around of i've.

knew jacqueline very well. in beverly hills, malibu, ritzy area, georgetown, washington. people think because they are rich they are protected. but how safe are these people in any of these neighborhoods when we have district attorneys like george gascon in l.a. who keep this revolving door of crime going? >> let's not forget the criminals don't know when the city lines stop and start. i've worked all over the city of los angeles and my 31 years of law enforcement and i have seen firsthand. i used to track criminals down into the cities of beverly hills and all over the places they are trying to commit their crimes. people like george gascon, they are helping the criminals. there is no such thing as helping the victim. in fact they almost want you to feel it's your fault to be a victim. let's not forget, the aclu, this is the back of goods they sold years back with george gascon, who cowrote -- 47 and they made it sound like this is a good thing because all this stuff is happening is racist, sending people to j

jacqueline howard is with us now.all of this sequencing is in order to track down a variant like omicron. >> reporter: that's right. it's very important. when you think about the state of sequencing in the united states, we have made progress in the number of coronavirus samples we sequence per week. so sequencing is done in commercial labs, public health labs. when you look at public health laboratories alone, we know between 15,000 and 20,000 specimens per week. that's four times greater than it was a week ago. we are casting a wider net to identify variants. when you look at all labs, not just public health labs but all labs across the country, here's how many specimens are sequenced per week according to dr. rochelle walensky. have a listen. . >> we are now sequencing approximately 80,000 samples per week. about one in every seven pcr positive cases. that's more than any other country. >> reporter: so you see there, brianna, we have made progress in the number of samples sequenced. but when it comes to the speed w

the update on the shooting death of jacqueline avant, the wife of clarence avant. like to walk you through the information that i can currently share. please under this is an ongoing investigation. the suspect under arrest is 29-year-old ariel maynor of los angeles. multiple surveillance videos including city cameras show the suspect's vehicle heading eastbound out of beverly hills shortly after mrs. avant was shot wednesday morning. at approximately 3:30 a.m., lapd hollywood division responded to a reporting shooting at a residence. when they arrived, they found maynor in the background with a gunshot wouldn't to his foot. it was determined that a burglary had occurred and maynor shot himself in the foot. he was subsequently arrested by lapd and transported to a local hospital and been in law enforcement custody since. detectives collected evidence connecting maynor to the crime. beverly hills detectives have assumed responsibility for both cases. the investigation leads us to believe there's no further threats to public safety. the evidence thus far shows that on

cnn's jacqueline howard is joining us live with the details.his is welcomed news. >> it is welcomed news, brianna. what this report shows, in the last month, the share of fully vaccinated adults has more than doubled. this is a survey from the kaiser family foundation. they polled adults in november, last month. and you see here, among 1,800 fully vaccinated adults. about 23% say they have already received their booster dose. 37% say they definitely plan to get their booster. 19% say they probably will. that is a big uptick from the previous month in october when 10% say they received their booster. as you know, brianna, health officials like dr. anthony fauci say it is important to get your booster dose at this moment. they are working on boosters in the future that could be specifically targeted against variants like omicron or delta. don't wait. receive your booster. have a listen. >> if you are eligible, six months with a double mrna dose, get boosted now. we may not need a variant-specific boost. we're preparing for the possibility that we

jacqueline howard, thank you very much for that.e will speak live with the surgeon general about what you should do and what reasonable reactions are to this. >> yeah. winter may be coming, but you wouldn't know it looking from some of the severe weather we're seeing. hurricane-force winds, fires in never-before-seen forecasts. a major cause is this record december heat. it is creating severe weather threats all across the central states. so let's check in with chad myers. this is highly unusual, and we're keeping our eye on it. >> there aren't tornados in nebraska in december. there's snow and ice storms. yesterday, nebraska, iowa, 20 reports of tornados and well over 300 reports of severe wind. more than 15 reports of hurricane-force gusts. colorado, kentucky, nebraska. and it's still blowing out there. 480,000 customers without power but mainly because of the wind gusts. we will still have wind gusts, maybe 60 or 70 miles per hour in the red zone. and then eventually we will start to move the storm to the east and warm up parts o

jacqueline, let's begin with you. we always try to take the good with the bad here. the data has been clear throughout, this remains largely a pandemic for the unvaccinated. we have some good news on moderna and its booster shots. tell us what we're learning. >> that's right, jim. we have some good news from moderna this morning. preliminary data suggests that the booster helps increase antibody levels against omicron. here's what moderna announced this morning. moderna says that the current one booster dose, 50 micrograms, can boost antibody levels 37 fold compared with just two doses. so the current booster, 50 micrograms, can boost antibody levels 37 fold. a larger dose at 100 micrograms can boost antibody levels even more, by 83 fold. so that's what moderna says right now. data suggests that the booster does increase antibody levels, a larger dose can increase even more. what does that mean about the level of effectiveness? that's what we still need more data on, what we need to hear from moderna as far as what does this increase in antibody levels really mean? w

we just said to kathy park, and joining us now is the kentucky lieutenant governor jacqueline colemane. governor, thank you very much. the spirit of kentuckians is extraordinary, and the way the state is responding. what can the rest of us do? >> well, first of all, andrea, thank you so much for helping to bring some attention to our families that are struggling so much now, and you're right. kentucky spirit is shining through. you see the devastation, and it's -- unless you're there, it's -- it's hard to do it justice, and i don't even know it can be done justice with words, but i have said repeatedly, the only thing that rivals the level of devastation we're seeing in western kentucky following this tragedy is the level of community and neighbors helping neighbors throughout this state, and it's not -- it starts in the community, and we certainly saw that immediately. it is since just -- come in from across the state in droves, and we're getting help from states across the country. i just want everyone to know that we will never forget this. >> and with the president coming tomorrow

night jonathan karl, jacqueline alemany and frank figliuzzi. appreciate you starting off our conversation tonight. coming up for us, a closer look at the biden plan to battle this virus and this quickly spreading new variant. we'll talk with a leading health care expert. and later, the bitter national debate over vaccine mandates move from the streets into the halls of congress today. one of our political observers who standing by to talk to us calls it an opportunity for that democrats. we'll ask him to explain. all of it as the 11th hour is just getting underway on this thursday night. the night of the tree lighting in washington. n. tradition in a cadillac. don't just put on a light show—be the light show. make your nights anything but silent. and ride in a sleigh that really slays. because in a cadillac, tradition is yours to define. so visit a cadillac showroom, and start celebrating today. ♪ ♪ clerk: hello, how can i? so visit a cadillac showroom, and start celebrating today. sore throat pain? ♪honey lemon♪ try vicks vapocool drops. in ho

joining us now is the lieutenant governor of kentucky, jacqueline coleman, lieutenant governor thank for joining us tonight on what i know is a difficult night for you. what are the states needs at this point in the recovery? >> thank you so much for having me lawrence. let me just say that your opening clip showing the president and governor brush year leading with compassion and swift decision-making, is exactly what you want to see out of your elected leaders. i am so proud of their leadership and compassion. in the way that they are wrapping their arms around this commonwealth. of course i knew that about governor beshear, and i was really happy to see that from president biden today. in terms of what we need, there are three ways that folks can help. the first, we have a fund that we have set up for folks in western kentucky, where every single penny goes directly to support the boots on the ground. the cleanup and recovery, all of it. because this is going to be a long road. and that site can be accessed. it is called team wkyt relief fund dot k y.gov. that is the first way. th

. >>> let's bring in the lieutenant governor of kentucky, jacqueline coleman. you were able to get out and tour damage from these tornadoes again today. tell us what did you see? what are you hearing from your constituents? >> well, i will tell you that i saw a level of devastation that was only rivaled by the compassion and love of neighbors. it was just as stunning and heartbreaking as it is to see homes and buildings destroyed with nothing left. what brings you hope is seeing those neighbors helping neighbors that you all were just talking about. i have to tell you the governor has led with steadfast, swift decision-making and compassion. and thank goodness that he was able to connect with president biden and the turn around of the federal government is probably one of the quickest at least that we've ever seen. so this is what you want to see when people that you know and love need your help. >> lieutenant governor coleman, governor beshear just said at least 109 people in kentucky are still unaccounted for. are you hoping that people will still be able to

>> jacqueline, thank you for that report. >>> so, while americans are being urged to get boosted forut a fourth dose of the coronavirus vaccine. cnn's elliott is live from jerusalem with all the details on this. elliott, israel has been one step ahead of the u.s. all along here. so what's the rollout plan there? >> reporter: laura, we're still waiting for details of the rollout plan. as you said, israel led the world in rolling out a third booster shot in july or august, and now it wants to repeat the same trick with a fourth dose of the covid vaccine. nis initially it will be available for folks over 60 and medical workers. as we've seen in the past, it will be rolled out to other age groups and the population at large. it is introducing it to try to slow the spread of the omicron variant and its fifth covid wave. it knows it can't stop it but wants to slow it down adding u.s. and other countries to red line no-fly list. they are extending the green pass to prove that you've been vaccinated or recovered in order to gain access to certain shops and certain venues. it's also reducing

eric: new details in the death of plantar press jacqueline avant.etween nine-year-old man has been arrested in connection with hurt death. she was shot and killed yesterday in her beverly hills home and what may have been a home invasion. lycÉe the suspect, don't buy does aariel maynor also accidentally shot himself. his previous felony convictions for assault, felony -- and grand theft. they do not believe there other suspects. ama: new developments as a man, seen kicking and elderly man out of walker return to court. our reporter brings us an update. >> the words restorative justice have been weaponize to silence a victim of hate. reporter: the outrage and passion exhibited by those who gathered outside the hall justice for what they say is the way 84-year-old attack has been handled by the district attorney's office. abc 7 first broke the story being viciously kicked out of it seated walker -- he suffered a blood clot which require drilling into his school -- skull. according to court documents, the perpetrator spent seven months in jail and was

lieutenant governor jacqueline coleman, thank you so much. you get through this. and we'll be watching very closely. good luck. >> thank you so much. >>> the latest headline reads, it is officially time to start worrying about the january 6th committee, and the author of the article joins me next. want your clothes to smell freshly washed all day without heavy perfumes? try new downy light in-wash scent beads. it has long-lasting light scent, no heavy perfumes, and no dyes. finally, a light scent that lasts all day. new downy light! ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom ♪ ♪ for me and you ♪ ♪ and i think to myself ♪ ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ a rich life is about more than just money. that's why at vanguard, you're more than just an investor, you're an owner so you can build a future for those you love. vanguard. become an owner. >>> let's go now to capitol hill where tomorrow the january 6th committee will determine whether to hold former white house chief of staff mark meadows in contempt of congress. let's go to nbc

governor jacqueline coleman, thank you very much. and we wish you the best as you work to find all these people. >> thank you so much. >> woodruff: in the day's other news, the nation passed 50 million confirmed cases of covid-19 since the pandemic began, with deaths near 800,000. that came as california re-imposed a mask mandate in indoor public spaces -- amid rising cases caused by the new "omicron" variant. and, the u.s. supreme court declined to block new york state's covid vaccine mandate for health care workers. and, the u.s. air force discharged 27 people for refusing to get vaccinated. that's believed to be a first for any of the armed services. meanwhile, in britain, people lined up at vaccination centers for booster shots, after prime minister boris johnson warned the new omicron variant is spreading fast. >> sadly, at least one patient has now been confirmed to have died with omicron. so, i think the idea that this is somehow a milder version of the virus, i think that's something we need to set on one side and just recogn

lieutenant governor jacqueline coleman, thank you very much. and we wish you the best as you work to find all these people. lt. gov. coleman: thank you so much. ♪ stephanie: i am stephanie sy with newshour west. we will return to the full program after the latest headlines. explosive details tonight coming out of the house panel investigating the january 6 capitol insurrection. the committee voting unanimously to pursue contempt charges against former white house chief of staff mark meadows. the panel has subpoenaed meadows, but he has refused to appear for depositions. he is suing the committee. as the panel considered the contempt charge, republican liz cheney quoted a text that donald trump, jr. sent to mark meadows on january 6, saying about his father, the president, quote, he has got to condemn this asap. the capitol police tweet is not enough. we need an oval office address. he has to leave now, end quote. the united states passed 50 million confirmed cases of covid-19 since the pandemic began, with deaths near 800,000. that came as cali

let's bring in jacqueline al may may from "the washington post," a congressional correspondent and writes news letter and apparently works every day. as pressure mounts from all sides on this, what's your sense of the appetite for a filibuster carveout? we were just talking about that with julie. how difficult will it be for president biden to persuade people on the fence, namely senators manchin and sinema. >> i think it was significant when president biden came out telling abc news he supported making an exception of voting rights for the filibuster. overall, the dynamics still remain the same, which is that joe manchin and kyrsten sinema are not in favor of that while the rest of the democratic caucus is getting impatient and frustrated with the inaction. we know that people like senators jeff merkley, all sort of running these concurrent parallel efforts to try to educate sinema and manchin on ways to move forward, make tiny rules changes, or provide these carveouts or do like they did with the debt limit that was in our conversation previously, which required less than the 60 vote th

god bless her soul. >> jacqueline abad. it was a renowned philanthropist in los angeles. husband clarence avant. it's known as the godfather of black music and was recently inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame. her death has drawn reaction from members of congress magic johnson and former president bill clinton. >> now to our nation's capitol where today the united states supreme court heard arguments in a case that could eventually up and nearly 50 years of abortion rights in the u.s. protesters on both sides of the issue. you see them here made their voices heard outside the courthouse today. the case centers on a restricted mississippi law which bans most abortions after 15 weeks. it is the most consequential cases roby way the from the woman's constitutional right to an abortion. and that was back in 1973 our washington correspondent kellie meyer has the latest. >> oh yea. the supreme court today hearing arguments in a case that could revoke 50 years of abortion rights in america. and that's why we think would be devastating for the court to take this right aw

suspects in the home invasion that left the wife of a music legend dead. 81-year-old philanthropist jacqueline avant was fatally shot inside her home overnight avant is the wife of clarence avant, known as the godfather of black music, also the mother-in-law of netflix ceo ted sarandose. police are asking anyone with any information to come forward. >>> another shocking case, a police officer in arizona was terminated after he was captured on body cam fatally shooting a man in a wheelchair suspected of shoplifting. miguel almaguer has more first a warning, the video is disturbing. >> i have a male suspect that just shoplifted i confronted him he pulled a knife on me. >> reporter: the shoplifting suspect police say had a knife was in a motorized wheelchair moving away from officers as he began to make his way into a home improvement store. moments later, with the suspect's back still to officers, the deadly encounter captured on body cam [ gunshots ] >> reporter: richard lee richards was shot nine times in the back and the side officer ryan remington opened fire. >> to be very clear, i am deepl

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. >>> the los angeles times says philanthropist jacqueline avant, wife of executive clarence avant, wasd killed in their beverly hills home. police and paramedics arrived at the home yesterday morning where they found the 81-year-old woman with a gunshot wound. she was taken to the hospital but did not survive. investigators say her husband and a security guard were home at the time of the shooting. no one else was hurt. police would not say if it was a home invasion or if anything was stolen. >> i used to see her all the time walking on -- on hillcrest, and we always used to say hello. such a nice lady, an old timer, you know. >> the shooting follows a string of home robberies targeting affluent neighborhoods in the los angeles area. >>> and the "associated press" says the japanese coast guard rescued a man a day after his boat capsized. the 69-year-old man was found wrapped in a plastic sheet sitting on the bottom of his capsized boat while clinging to its propeller. he had drifted for 22 hours after the boat overturned in the water. rescuers found him 18 miles from where he disappear

her daughter law review, jacqueline sar, do shoddy investigated, work was terrible, but again, it goes back to the factor. why are they letting some come sirs onto their campus? not knowing what they're doing. oh, it's all money driven. the reason that some co exists is due to money from the federal government. they're dealing and small level crimes like marijuana buys, because it helps their numbers, the more arrests that they can make. the more charges that they can show, the more money they're going to get to keep going. so it's almost like a commissioned sales job at that point. asthma. my little brother was actually going to andy s yes at the same time as andrew and lived in the same dorm at the same time, there is no drug problem and why pretend it's fabricated. i would say that is that they're targeting people that they dow are going to have a little bit a pot here and there, the numbers that they use, it's mostly marijuana live it's misdemeanor level. it tells you that they've bastardize the war on drugs and federal funding for their own benefit. as a preface, a federal funding

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and then there was sugar. flour. sugar are jacqueline in oil pipe root poles. corn syrup white powder high from corn syrup sugar. died a little 40 dye brand with you to die. i heard a young woman who was 16 at the time and she performed a poem that even now it made the made the hair on my arm stand up. and for the 1st time i saw a young person describing the obesity and diabetes epidemic as a social problem. and i realized that she in a way is a much more effective messenger than i ever could be. in fact, whether christopher, i haven't given now diabetes, that by it's why they did like suicide with jean shillinger is coordinating the energy his non profit youth speaks holt's writing workshops for young people in the bay area. he wants to use wrap in spoken word to raise consciousness and thwart food industry propaganda. this idea that they were being lied to. that's what inspired them to become change agents. that's what turned their palm from being a piece of art into a weapon. armed with talent and a video camera, they launched an awareness campaign called the bigger picture. so for

. >> reporter: jacqueline avant was a philanthropist. they talked about her legacy today. >> she was the pillar for that family. >> this was not just a random killing. this was -- shot through the hearts of all of us. >> reporter: clarence avant was not hurt. he is known as the godfather of black music, and was a cramming wedding promoter and manager, and recently into did into the rock 'n roll hall of fame. anthony pura, cbs news, los angeles. >> the family released a statement expressing their gratitude to the city of beverly hills, and law enforcement, and called for justice to be served. >>> a palo alto couple pled guilty to their conspiracy charges for their alleged involvement in the college admissions scandal. they are accused of paying someone $25,000 to bribe an exam administrator. he agreed to serve and 8 week prison sentence pending court approval. they are also expected to serve 1 year of supervised release, with 100 hours of community service, and pay a fine of over $12,000 each. >>> now to the state capital, where they are