jennifer?hanks, chad. >> jennifer: we're minutes away from an update from moscow idaho police chief james fry on the suspect now in custody in connection to the quadruple homicide there. ted williams, lawrence jones and attorney brian claypool ahead this hour. your joints... or your digestion... so why wouldn't you take something for the most important part of you... your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. brayden has amazed me. he's so strong. you hear about cancer, but you don't ever think that it will be your child. it was your was your worst fear coming to life. the doctor tells us your son has a large tumor. and he said, well, that's not the only tumor. we thought my son had one tumor. he had hundreds. marlo thomas: you can join the battle to save lives by supporting st. jude children's research hospital. at st. jude, it went from so hard to we're goin

jennifer actually spoke with paul whelan from prison. i mean, it's fascinating you are able to get a phone call to him. what was his reaction to what happened? >> well anderson, he actually called me because he wanted to express how he was feeling today. he said, he was very happy that britney griner was heading home but he was disappointed and surprised that he was left behind. he said, he had gotten indications that there was positive movement on his case and he said he was particularly disappointed because he's said there had not been enough movement and enough effort to get him home, especially for years into his detention. it was four years ago this month that he was arrested in moscow on those espionage charges. he vehemently denies that he is a spy and he said, he has sat quietly for a long time and he is hoping now to get his message out about how frustrated he is that he's still there. >> and he had a message for president biden, that he? >> he did, he did, anderson. he said he would like to speak to biden directly to convey the

jennifer hansler has more on the exclusive interview she got today with paul whelan in prison. and from nick mate on the walsh. i want to start with phil mattingly. what have you learned? >> there were months of fits and starts, arduous negotiations where this really crystallized over the course of the last 72 hours. just a few days ago, brittney griner was moved from a penal colony to moscow, a clear and concrete signal to administration officials that what had long been thought as a possible deal was very much coming together. they summoned cherelle griner to the white house that she was going to get an update from jake sullivan about how things were going. when cherelle griner arrived, she was led back into the oval office, not knowing what was going on. there she was met by president biden. it was president biden who told his team he wanted to deliver the message, the message that the deal had been complete and brittney griner was on her way home. the two were speaking when president biden was actually informed by his aides that brittney griner was securely in the hands of

thank you jennifer and forjoining us on the - jennifer and forjoining us on the programme wassup ande camping thing bring ourfamilies on. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. the iranian government has executed a protestor for the first time since anti—government demonstrations began in september. mohsen shekari was hanged for wounding a member of the basij militia and blocking a street during a demonstration. the execution has been met with international condemnation. president putin has vowed to continue attacking ukraine's energy infrastructure. moscow's missile strikes have left millions of people without electricity as temperatures plummet. but he said that growing global criticism would not be allowed to interfere with missions in ukraine. more than a thousand new york times employees have gone on strike in the first industrial action of its kind at the newspaper in more than a0 years.journalists and other workers at the media outlet, often referred to as �*america's paper of record' walked out for 2h hours after failing to reach an agreement with the compa

jennifer: i wish i had a crystal ball to answer your question.l the interviews we have done over the last three years, how long has been the predominant question. it is time. anywhere from 12-24. this is as much a cultural shift that has to happen. it is the absorption of cost of risk for businesses. i always say it takes about 12-15 months to absorb that behavior that's probably what i would stick with. tom: ok, jennifer bisceglie, ceo and founder of interos, really great insight there. meda is scaling back there plans. -- meta is scaling back their plans. we will have more, coming up. this is bloomberg. ♪ dani: stocks rallied yesterday and continue to this morning as a fed chair jay powell signaled a slowdown. markets suggesting a key overnight rate peaking below 5% despite powell saying they need to get more restrictive and stay there. let's bring in bloomberg executive director paul dobson. powell did not take any dovish turns. he still said that they will lift rates, be it more slowly. what you think of such a strong market reaction? paul: i

that was the us energy secretary, jennifer granholm.ndustry that uses plenty of fuel is the aviation industry. it's also one that in 2022 was finally able to start steering itself away from the huge losses of the pandemic. it's a business that's crucial to keeping the global economy turning, moving goods and people all around the world. and vital to doing that is boeing. so, when i went to the farnborough international airshow injuly, i asked the us plane—makers' big boss dave calhoun, just how important that show was to his company. this show is very important because for three years running here without a show, we don't get to talk about or display the things were the most proud of, our products, and the products that are behind us and the products that we demonstrate for the flying public and for all of the show participants. it's been stunning to me the extent to which the demand for our products for the industry has picked up post—covid. i've always believed there would be a quick return. i never imagined it would be this quick. we

jennifer: thank you very much.massachusetts, denver alexander continue to scrutinize elon musk takeover of twitter and right ashley good morning to you and what is announcing. >> yes good morning and markey said that elon musk is ghosting him and still is not answering his questions about transparency and watch this. >> i said to him that he had have a system that guaranteed that someone was speaking that it was that person and he is not yet, sent back to me come up with a solution is. stuart: most senator israel of the washington post reporter to impersonate him using twitter blue but to no avail and markey said the twitter poses a risk to public safety and can't effectively really stop corporations and individuals basically be an impersonated of the platform and musk has twice delayed the roll out of his twitter blue launch that includes, cold checks for companies, great checks for government accounts in which expert visuals, and markey said that while musk was doing good work at tesla and space x, has not graspe

we speak with jennifer grygiel at syracuse university.he chickens are coming home to roost in some way with twitter, jennifer? jennifer: not much has changed but musk has made it obvious that it is time to go for journalist that we were talking about. i do not know about kurt, maybe he watches the world cup, but i am they are watching what is happening in the journalist world specifically with the night tours. it is a good time to step back and remember what that is it is supposed to be free from the government. when we think about free speech issues and elon musk's rights he gets to have free speech because he owns this but the rest of us not so much. the risk i think has proven to be that we cannot have twitter be the center of journalism. we do not want some type of barren or rich modal -- mobile deciding who is essentially authentic and who is a journalist and who should be on there and who can say what and win the. i think for me it is something we need to focus on more. caroline: the other side has been discussed that other voices h

tim: thank you to jennifer lee. coming up, the world's most populous nation rapidly pulling back on covid zero policies. what this means for the health of people in china and the health of the global economy. this is bloomberg. ♪ from one company committed to building a world that works, to three that will focus on a future that does too. this is ge healthcare, creating a world where healthcare has no limits. this is ge vernova, helping generate and move the energy that our world needs. this is ge aerospace, advancing flight for future generations. this is the next generation of ge. sales tax automatically. avalarahhhhhh what if tax rates change? ahhhhhh filing sales tax returns? ahhhhhh business license guidance? ahhhhhh -cross-border sales? -ahhhhhh -item classification? -ahhhhhh does it connect with acc...? ahhhhhh ahhhhhh ahhhhhh >> we do not yet know how this is going to work out. is this going to be successful rejoining of the reality of the rest of the world? or is this going to lead to catastrophic delegitim

so what do you make of that story, jennifer?nment were colluding to censor anyone who pushed back on these authoritarian policies led by the democrats. everyday citizens rights were taken away. we weren't allowed to protest. we weren't allowed to speak up. we weren't allowed to congregate. it is un-american. we all be concerned about this. elizabeth: they let stay on twitter information about riots of 2020 killed reportedly 40 people an damaged billions of dollars of property. your final word? >> yeah. those protests were somehow allowed because they furthered a democratic approved narrative. protests for lockdowns were not allowed. in fact announcements my family posted in may of 2020 announcing lockdowns were removed. elizabeth: okay. you know, it is really striking how distorted and manipulated the national conversation has been. jennifer seay thank you so much. we'll have you on soon. merry christmas. new york police department exodus, number 67 cops leaving in the largest in generation. that just as the washington post says

and would jennifer lawrence -- and what jennifer lawrence said about female action heroes that has a lot of people talking. staying around. we'll let you in -- stick around. we'll let you in on thea . despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day, that's effective without topical steroids. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. plus, they felt fast itch relief some as early as 2 days. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal, cancers including lymphoma and skin cancer, death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq, as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. disrupt the itch and rash of eczema. talk to your doct

this matters, jennifer, as a historical document. talk to me about that in the short turn and in the long term. >> i think in the short term one of the issues they're wrestling with is this insurrection charge. it was not one that i think a lot of outside legal commentators really thought they would go for. it's a historical unique kind of charge. it would require showing that trump aided and abetted them and some question as to if this could be proven. i think it's an extremely important, short term and long term, for the american people to see, as you are showing so aptly on the screen right now, that those images, that that insurrection, that trump was responsible for, has legal consequences. and i think by putting that front and center this has always been about insurrection. insurrection was the charge in the impeachment article that ultimately did not carry the senate. this is what it has been about all along. i think you have seen liz cheney, you've seen representative raskin, both zero in on this insurrection because that is

jennifer rubin and former congressman steve israel. -- escalated to violence.dia and mainstream republican politicians showed no sign of backing off their dangerous demonization of the community. congressman-elect robert garcia, who will serve california as the first out gay in migrant in the united states congress, joins us next. joins us next. not coughing? hashtag still not coughing?! mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion and any type of cough, day or night. mucinex dm. it's comeback season. okay everyone, our mission is complete balanced nutrition. together we support immune function. supply fuel for immune cells and sustain tissue health. ensure with twenty-five vitamins and minerals, and ensure complete with thirty grams of protein. if your company actually practices the values that it posts about, then, yeah... you're on team earth. >> on the heels of some blistering midterm election losses, republicans are turning to an old tactic -- that culture wars. but this is donald trump's republican party. and in donald trump's republican

one was documentary filmmaker, jennifer newsom. she is the wife of governor newsom, who accused weinstein of her during a meeting that was supposed to be about her budding career. weinstein will be sentenced early next year but it's unlikely he will ever see the inside of a prison cell. the 70-year-old still has more than 20 years left on the and sexual assault sentence and is now serving in new york. he has to complete that before being transferred to california. >>> a dramatic final hearing of the house january 6th committee and it all ended with a historic vote to recommend criminal charges against a former president and they didn't stop at donald trump. reporter debra alfarone joins us more on all of this from capitol hill. deborah. >> reporter: liz, of course, four members of congress also charged , not charge, sorry, wrong word there, referred, rather, to the ethics committee because of not complying with the subpoena . it's all about the referrals. it is all referrals and referrals really are not binding . the doj have to ma

jennifer invokes his name. his name being kevin mccarthy.'ve served with mccarthy in the house, are you surprised by his silence? in this whole santos affair? no. i'd be surprised if he spoke to. kevin mccarthy prefer sounds. he prefers a space place. he has a short term problem and a long term problem. the short term problems that he has got to keep santos where he is. to jennifer's point. he needs the vote on january 3rd. he's got a very slim margin. he can't afford to lose that vote. it's too unpredictable. now he has a longer term problem jonathan. that is, if everything goes wrong for santos, and it looks like it is going to go wrong. the republican majority can't afford a special election. that's a huge headache for them. they will lose that special election on long island and if they lose a special election, they have started their majority with a negative. they've created a narrative that they aren't going to hold a majority. so i believe that they will do everything they can to try to play out the clock. >> jennifer, quick reaction

jennifer, you've been terrific. o'grady, the rest of the gang, you've been terrific. we're going to stay on this story next week. have a good weekend as well. ♪ ♪ >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's "wall street." maria: and

prosecutors, though, jennifer, they -- look, they believe they have their suspect.lding their case. we'll have to wait and see what happens. thank you so much jennifer rogers, john miller, appreciate it. >>> up next, former president donald trump's tax returns are now public. we're going to talk with one of the key lawmakers who got those records released. we'll be right back. subject 1: on christmas day, we were in the hospital. it was her first christmas. it was our first christmas being parents. i didn't know a lot about ain tumors, and what i had heard wasn't good. i certainly never dreamed that i would be fighting for her life. narrator: families never receive a bill from st. jude for treatment, travel, housing, or food, so they can focus on helping their child live. you can make a difference. please become a st jude partner in hope right now. subject 1: my dreams are to watch her grow up. subject 2: you going to do that one all by yourself? good job. subject 1: go! if we didn't come to st jude, i really feel that felicity wouldn't be with us. narrator: please

do you love jennifer lawrence for 15 minutes or she will sit down with you.e gets up when she walks out and let's hope she takes the microphone off. in these action hero movies when you don't have digitization, when you couldn't go back in. he was all on her own against the. no makeup, she was real and raw. and that bow and arrow is being digitized. why do you have to be the first, just be the best? they wash away the accomplishments of all the women that preceded her. she saying that women need to lift up and help each other and really gain leading roles, but she has not forgotten an entire generation of people who were trying to do that before her. it's just incredible. >> part of the thing is when you're part of something like that that is larger than you it is incumbent upon you to acknowledge the giants giants on who shoulders you stay in. the true trailblazers that went before you both are its women whoever it is. in this particular instance,. >> we haven't seen a female in an action role in a race car, i think emily compagno fast and furious 14. may be

jennifer has that story. jennifer >> john, that's right. were told that they -- more of them will be at risk of low performance and corrective action in 2023 than in years past we had found that the company had -- executives told employees that a new performance overall will result in 6% of employees getting low marks as opposed to 2% in years prior. 27% of employees will be eligible, likely, for high marks. 22% in years past. so really what's happening right now is the context of the timing of this. obviously employees are very worried about layoffs and they're seeing this as a sign that the company could be reducing head count in the new year without actually using layoffs. >> well, sure. and maybe using layoffs also jennifer when we were first saying productivity needs to be higher, that seemed to me like a shot across the bow saying either everybody will start working a lot harder all of a sudden or there will be cutting. when companies move into that mode, they need some sort of data backing up who they will cut. if most of the employe

talented performers, some handpicked by jennifer. >> how many of you are broadway newbies?roadway, amazing. i heard that jen hows you to sort of infuse yourself into some of the movement. how does that work on stage? >> i remember jen saying, it's special and it's beautiful that we all do the same move, the same style, but we all bring our own heart to the choreography. >> as dancers, we train and we train and we train to get really good at something. and then sometimes you enter a space and you're step-touching the whole time. i think it's really nice for jen to look at us and go, "do your thing." >> these are my people. that is the biggest truth of it all. pull, and pull, and you really start small. then you're going to kind of get your leg going as well. you start your foot not really coming up off the ground. then it might start to kind of like -- and pull, and pull, and pull, and pull. yes! >> that's amazing. >> yay! yay, team! >> reporter: this choreography from "roar," the play's show-stopping finale led by lorde as juliet. >> there's a moment in the show on the juli

. >> jennifer lawrence facing criticism for that comment.ad. when you're through with powering through, it's time for theraflu hot liquid medicine. powerful relief so you can restore and recover. theraflu hot beats cold. 'twas a wintry day, and at ihop quite soon hot cinnamon apples would be coaxed with a spoon on the fluffiest french toast with red currants on top we wish you a happy holiday, only at ihop. new gingersnap apple french toast, part of our new holiday menu. try all three flavors. merry christmas to each and every one of you. as we celebrate christmas you may wonder if jesus christ can make a difference in your life. you bet he can. that's why he came, to save us from our sins. jesus was born to die. he came to earth as a babe, took our sins to the cross 33-years later, he died on the cross, and god raised him to life on the third day. he's not dead, he's alive. if you've never put your faith and trust in him, you can do that right now. just pray this prayer with me, just say, "dear god, "i've made a wreck of my life. "i'm sorry

jennifer garner and ms. violet affleck. the honorable janet yellen, secretary of the treasury. the honorable mitchell landrieu and mrs. cheryl landrieu. mrs. raquel richmond. the honorable jean pierre and mrs. karine. the honorable lloyd austin, secretary of defense, and mrs. charlene austin. [overlapping speech] ms. ashley biden and ms. bevins. >> the honorable terrence mcauliffe and the honorable dorothy mcauliffe. >> how are you all doing tonight? >> the honorable jennifer granholm. >> the honorable charles schumer, united states senate, and ms. is jessica schumer. >> my daughter wanted to go to her first state dinner. >> how are you feeling about the georgia senate runoff? >> very good. [indiscernible] >> thank you, everybody. >> we are going to have a lot of opportunities to work with the president. >> the honorable stephen breyer and mrs. breyer. [indiscernible] >> mr. jon batiste and mrs. --and family. >> it's going to be fine. [indiscernible] rep. phillips: [indiscernible] [indiscernible] [indiscernible] >> christopher weissberg. >> the honorable --and mr. benjamin edwa

let's discuss now with jennifer rodgers, jennifer, if we could begin with this case about the websiteok at this a layman and if a baker can say i'm not going to bake for them because they're a same-sex couple and if someone designing a wedding website could say i'm not going to work for them because they're a same-sex couple, is that p precedent broad so that a restaurant could say i'm not going to let in same-sex couples or make other judgments based on what they claim is their religious beliefs. >> well not necessarily, jim. because a restaurant doesn't have the same free speech claims this this plaintiff is asserting here. she's saying two things. she's saying i have a right to speak through my art, through my business. and a right to exercise my religious beliefs in the way that i want. a restaurant isn't is necessarily the same because they're not alleging constitutional rights when they serve food for money. but it is a very broad potential precedent in terms of the sort of business that she is. and there is a lot of businesses like this. people who are arguably creative, who do

jennifer lawrence, first e-mail hero, jennifer lawrence has bee criticized for telling friday nobody of an action movie before she did hunger games. you believe that? she clearly forgot about misses doubtfire. >> lender -- linda carter as wonder woman. she played that role from 75-79 and you were not even an embryo at this time but this is the perfect example of my favorite category of people appear she's 32 years old and they sometimes believe the world did not exist until they entered at. so wake up pickets another example of hollywood elite bein disrespectful. >> all right, congressman, this is not the worst thing that she's done she dated chris what's his face. >> that's okay. have you been to a coldplay concert? >> i was not a coldplay faye on and until it went to a concert. there were performers like one of those where they had a country act and a little pop an had the whole thing going but they were pretty good. i think that they were appropriately silent. that explains a lot now. >> had coldplay booked to open at the celebration dinner. if you are watching, all that i apparen

jennifer, trump, as i mentioned, he has not apologized for dining with kanye west or nick fuentes. he has not condemned their beliefs. why are republicans so reluctant to denounce him, and those that are just doing it so tepidly? >> donald trump of course would not renounce these people because white nationalists is a feature not a bug of today's republican party. this is an essential part of his base. it has been that way since he said they were very fine people on both sides in charlottesville and he has done it since he frankly has made excuses all along for people like david duke, when he praised the proud boys in a debate. this is nothing new. donald trump has always been a white nationalist. he has always spewed anti-semitic and racist views. the republican party has come to accept this. we could argue whether they think that this is what the masters want to hear, or we can argue that they really do believe this hateful ideology. at some time, at some level, it doesn't matter anymore. this is what they stand for. and they should not be a major party advocating these views. an

then viola and jennifer compare parenting night mars. >> jennifer, i locked my kid in the car. >> she2 years old. >> you will love katy perry's hoholiday plan foror little dai then no more water after titanic? nope. kate winslet dives back in. >> i'm like female lead, dive in water. >> i was called to the network saying you're too fat. >> breaking down barriers of

jennifer gran holmes joins us live. and an embattled los angeles city councilman refused to resign after leek leaked audio of racist comments and our interview with kevin de leon ahead. this is what we're watching at this hour. >>> i'm kate bolduan. let's start with the new developments in the dramatic collapse of the crypto exchange ftx. the s.e.c. has charged the company's founder sam bankman-fried with orchestrating a massive year long scheme to defraud investors. he was charged on eight charges incl including wire fraud and hours after he was arrested in the bahamas at the request of u.s. prosecutors. now bankman-fried was supposed to be testifying before congress right now about the collapse of ftx. that was -- that company once valued at $32 billion. now bankrupt. a lot to get to. let' let's begin with cara scan'll. what do we do with that. >> our massive new charges unsealed by the u.s. attorney's office in manhattan. there are eight criminal counts that he's facing, that includes wire fraud, conspiracy and multi

but jennifer fredenbach has lived here for 25 years and sees it differently. >> everyone looks out for each other. people are really -- this is like a really caring community. >> reporter: jennifer is executive director of the coalition on homelessness and says if the federal government is looking for solutions to homelessness, they should start by looking in the mirror. >> this is our second episode of mass homelessness since the early 1980s. and it was caused by massive cuts to housing at the federal level. and so in order to end homelessness, you need to restore that funding and make sure folks who can't afford the rent get subsidies. >> reporter: those subsidies would come in the form of section h vouchers that unhoused people could use to cover the difference in cost of rent making it possible to compete for a place to live. it's a suggestion they agree with including ray bramson with destination home. a housing non-profit in santa clara county. >> these are rental subsidies that could get in the hands of people and provide them with a place that they can afford to call home for a

energy secretary jennifer brown joins me and what all means, next. having the energy to do the things that i wanted to do. before dexcom g6, i was frustrated. all of that finger-pricking and all of that pain, my a1c was still stuck. there is a better way to manage diabetes. the dexcom g6 continuous glucose monitoring system eliminates painful fingersticks, helps lower a1c, and it's covered by medicare. before dexcom g6, i couldn't enjoy a single meal. i was always trying to out-guess my glucose and it was awful. (female announcer) dexcom g6 is a small wearable that sends your glucose numbers to your phone or dexcom receiver without painful fingersticks. the arrow shows the direction your glucose is heading: up, down, or steady, so you can make better decisions about food, insulin, and activity in the moment. it can even alert you before you go too low or when you're high. oh, the fun is absolutely back. after dexcom g6, i can, on the spot, figure out what i'm gonna eat and how it's gonna affect my glucose. when a friend calls and says, "hey, let's go

to rent the runway co-founder and ceo, jennifer himan.for being here, and i think what's interesting about this quarter and what you reported is it almost seems like we've got the story of revenge travel, and we're seeing in this quarter, revenge going out, people are ready to get dressed up. they are ready to go out. they are ready to celebrate. that seems to be helping you. >> yeah, i think that we're really pleased with the strength across really the three ways that our customers use us. they are certainly renting for special occasions or special occasion utilization is at some of the highest rates but work wear demand has actually doubled year-over-year and 55% of the time she's using her subscription for casual everyday occasions so i think that the most powerful businesses are one where, you know, you have a diversity of use cases, diversity of customers and we're seeing strength in all of that in the business right now. >> cheryl: yeah, your subscribers are paying more to add items, but i'm curious, which obviously is part of the s

jennifer recently revealed what is on the inside of her engagement ring.graving, but from going anyway. no, i won’t go anywhere, this phrase, which he signed his letters when they resumed communication, is the name of one of the songs, again of the album. other compositions. again, everything about him, like 20 years ago. among them, your life is crazy about love and dear ben part two. as lopez says, the main thing that she wants to say with the new album is that true love exists and this should be believe, especially if you have lost hope and almost gave up just like she did a few years ago, according to the singer. it's not just happing. it's even cooler than any hollywood movie. after all, it’s hard to believe that this happens at all, and she believes that the second time is everything, even better than the first time, they are both already over 50. they look like teenagers in love, they are sure that life is just beginning, on the second attempt, such news today show business, marina kazantseva was with you, see you again to unite the efforts of the m

jennifer f angeles this morning to continue looking for the stuffed pigeon. she is even offering $2000 cash reward for the safe return of mr. magoo. a judge is allowing a class action lawsuit to move forward against the makers of fortnite. the suit is filed on behalf of a parent in canada and says epic games design fortnite and failed to provide the risk association here. a boston mom says she noticed her 12 and 13-year-old sons became obsessed almost instantly. >> they were coming home from school and they did not want to go outside and play basketball. they did not want to go and physically hang out with her friends. " that has a team meeting. it is an interactive compacting with advanced graphics and has more than 250 registered users worldwide. epic games is pushing back in sand the claims are meritless. dave chapelle, chris rock will perform together at chase center. the second night of back-to-back to back bay area shows. last night they performed in san jose. chapelle returns after performances in santa rosa over the summer. some critics try to get tho

jennifer, let's look at the three charges they are considering, obstruction of an official proceeding, conspiracy to defraud the federal government, insurrection,which is the hardest to prove? >> i think the insurrection. it's so rarely charged. what does insurrection mean? that probably comes in play, and also the one that carries the penalty that you can no longer have an office for the united states if you are convicted of that, so that is attractive ity to the dov. >> one more question, now what? if the committee sends it over to the doj, does it move the needling of the doj? how much of an impact does the committee's referral have on them? >> the referral, not much. the evidence, not much. the committee did an incredible amount of work gathering evidence. so they will be happy to get the transcripts and evidence. i don't think they will pay too much attention to what the committee suggests they do, except in the following way, if they are very, very specific about these are the crimes we propose. these are the pieces that support each of the elements beyond a reasonable doubt and

jennifer, our hearts go out to you. it was in 2011 and i'm sure the pain all too real today.out dollar going governor sisolak wanted to rebuke it is death sentences for the inmates, what was your reaction? >> i honestly was surprised, this is a fight that we have been fighting since eight days after we got the death verdict. i was invited by the da's office to go speak to the legislature because they have been trying to take the death penalty out of this state, they want to abolish the death penalty altogether. so it was something we've been working on, it is alarming they want to blanket and essentially commute all sentences regardless of what the murder was or the charges were. >> griff: jennifer, as the father of two daughters, my heart breaks for you. two days from christmas, just so governor sisolak and governor brown who also wants this in her state, what will christmas be like for you without alyssa at the dinner table? >> it's everyday is difficult and ever since her murder, we've been trying to get through the grief and find some kind of norm alsy to life again. it i

luego de llamadas, gestiones, suplicas de apoyo, el padre de jennifer dio con ella.ectara a los migrantes. ahí en esa frontera pasan 350 billones cada año. comercio legal dice. y a diario transitan por ahí. son 18 mil tráileres, 9 que vienen desde méxico hacia estados unidos y 9 que van de estados unidos a méxico. aunque son expertos en lo que hacen, aunque tienen inteligencia. son 9 mil diario. es casi imposible hacer suficiente inspección ahí, en ese punto. - [carmen] para él es imposible el absoluto control en medio de tanto movimiento. de lo que es laredo es el más atractivo de pasar drogas. es el más atractivo de pasar personas porque ese puerto es el puerto más grande del mundo. a pocos residentes aquí les sorprende lo del tráiler de la muerte. el crimen organizado se ha apoderado de esta región, denuncian sigilosamente. hoy están conmovidos y preocupados. a diario traen ofrendas, celebran misas, dedican su arte a las víctimas. ya, sin cámaras ni micrófonos, amigos, vecinos, familiares hacen todo porque esta tragedia no se olvide. ellos como personas de méxico

i can tell you firsthand how frustrating this was for me and jennifer.ng with your kid how can you really get your doctor's attention if you feel they're not listening and not taking sufficiently seriously what you're telling them? >> yeah. well, first, jake, i want to say that i'm sorry. just i saw all that you -- all that alice and all of you went through. and just as a fellow human i just want to say i'm sorry. i read those medical records. there was hundreds of pages. it was hard to believe what i was reading, that sort of nightmare scenario that was unfolding. and i just wanted to say i'm so sorry you guys went through that. look, i learned a lot while looking into this, jake. i think one of the things jennifer said near the end, really being the advocate, understanding that parents know their children better than anyone, and really focusing on what tends to be one of the most common reasons for misdiagnosis, which is if symptoms are atypical at all. it tends to throw off maybe the obvious signs in this case of appen appendicitis. there's a new stud

jennifer, what _ older. yes we are getting older. jennifer, what shines _ older.acter? they are incredible. i | was in hospital last night, one of the grandkids. my admiration for nurses is huge. i think everything. remember we clapped for them through covid. i think we should be clapping for them now. thank you both so much forjoining us. the film is out in the new year. we appreciate your time. jennifer, i hope everything is all right with the grandkids, as well. stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. a community in mourning. a vigil is held in solihull in memory of three young boys who died after falling through ice in a frozen lake. a fourth boy remains critical in hospital. more disruption on the railways as the latest walkouts begin. today marks the first of two 48 hours strikes in the uk rail network this week with the union and employers failing to agree a deal on pay, conditions, travellers are expected to be effected into the new year. the tumble in take home pay continues.

. >> and out front kenny's father and his stepmother, jennifer deland. hi to you both. relief tonight. kenneth, you waited 17 long days to get this call finally from your son. tell us about that moment and what he said to you. >> well, like they said earlier i was on the phone and the call came through when i was -- you know, i could believe my eyes he was actually calling because i've tried nearly every day on whatsapp to reach out to him, and it was -- it was pretty emotional. i was not showing great composure when i was talking with saska. the stress of the situation was really building, so it was a pretty good feeling to be able to talk to him, and yeah, it's just -- it seems surreal the whole situation. and now it's finally, you know, last chapter where we're hopefully going to get him home for christmas so -- >> you say hopefully. jennifer, are you worried that he won't be home in time, that you can't say for sure the ending is so happy right now? >> it's hard to say. we're remaining hopeful, which is what we've been trying to do. we were just really trying to sta

what jake and jennifer were doing were making it clear that this is unusual.e parents need to understand the doctors understand how serious this is and they did that. there's also this thing called diagnostic momentum and it something to be aware of. think of this as the group thing that happens in hospital, someone puts down the diagnosis, somebody else affirms it, affirmed, affirmed, interrupting diagnostic momentum is an important thing. understand that people are going down this hill and you have to interrupt that. jennifer said something as well during the interview, which is you can be a kind person and a nice person but it's not the time to polite in terms of what's going on with their child. you have to make it clear, you don't want to outsource the thinking to other people, you need to be in there and got involved, which the tappers did, and this diagnosis still occurred. interrupting that dyiniagnostic momentum. >> if i could go back in time, i would say instead of being polite and saying do you think we could get an x-ray or a cat scan or sonogram,

here are the brands in your wardrobe, but still, in the case of jennifer, there is only a roughness ind statistically it looks like this on the graph, you can clearly see that the number of cases of medical care for dying, as they call it in canada over the past 5 years has grown there by 10 times from 1,000 a year to ten thousand since last year, canada has probably the most lenient legislation in the world, allowing anyone to write a statement and signed by two doctors after 90 days use a lethal service in a medical facility there at will. brain forever, or colled an exorbitant dose of propofol with the same effect. the grounds for euthanasia can be very vaguely unbearable suffering, in fact , cases have become public when people who are depressed for chronic diseases, for example, alcoholics or diagnosed with diabetes, write a statement asking for death, for example, alcoholics or diagnosed with diabetes, the canadian case mail gives an example of a twenty-three-year-old wi-fi ocean, to which, from a severe form of diabetes, one eye is blind fell into depression, wrote the same stat

i want to bring in former federal prosecutor, jennifer rogers. jennifer, since just thanksgiving, jack smith has brought two former white house lawyers, three of trump's closest aides, and trump's former speech writer, steven miller, before a grand jury in washington. what does the pace of this tell you about where the investigation is right now? >> well, it tells us that of course they were moving at full speed even before jack smith came on board. one of the things they had to wait for is the litigation over the privileges these witnesses were claiming and now that that's out of the way, they really can put these folks in the grand jury and find out what they know. so i think they're now getting down to it. the key issue here when thinking about the charge related to january 6th, it's all conspiracy charges. seditious conspiracy. conspiracy to obstruct congress. so you need intent and knowledge for that and you can't get to it unless you find out what trump knew and what he was saying. so you need these witnesses who now in the last few weeks a

jennifer is executive director of the coalition on homelessness the federal government is looking for solutions to homelessness should start by looking in the mirror. this is our second episode of math homelessness is the late 1930s. in order to end homelessness, you need to restore funding and make sure folks who can't afford the rent can get subsidies. >> those would come in the form of section 8 vouchers that enhanced people can use to the difference in the cost of rent. it is a suggestion most homeless advocates agree with, including ray bramson with destination home, a housing nonprofit and sour santa clara county. >> these can get in the hands of people and provide them with a place they can afford to call home for a long period of time. we have not seen a deep investment in housing vouchers in this country for some time. there was monday money in the building back better initiative. if we had a deep investment in that resource, there is a chance we could get thousands and thousands of people off the streets. >> just as important as getting people off the streets is making sure

and let's continue this conversation with jennifer rogers. a cnn legal analyst and a former forward prosecutor. so first off i want to play what congressman schiff had to say this morning. >> if you look at donald trump's acts, and you match them up against the statute, it is a pretty good match. i realize that statute hasn't been used in a long time, but then when have we had a president incite an attack on his own government. >> so there you heard it. and now i want to read the federal statute, for those of us who are not lawyers like yourself, this is what the statute said. whoever incites, sets on foot or assisted or engaged in any rebellion or insurrection against the authority of united states or the laws thereof or gives aid or comfort there to shall be fined or imprisoned not more than ten years or both and shall be incapable of holding any office under the united states. so, jen, based on your reading of the statute, what do you think about what congressman schiff said? >> well in a way he's certainly right. if you think about what h

jennifer: anticipating the deal to go through in 2023 or?we originally said when we announced this in january this year, 2022 that we were looking at it in 2023, and that is still the way we are looking at it. caroline: microsoft president brad smith, along with our own refers a massage or there -- jennifer zabasajja there. coming up, 200 companies based in china and hong kong may no longer be facing a threat of being booted off american stock exchanges. more on why next. this is bloomberg. ♪ if your business kept on employees through the pandemic, getrefunds.com can see if it may qualify for a payroll tax refund of up to $26,000 per employee. all it takes is eight minutes to get started. then work with professionals to assist your business with its forms and submit the application. go to getrefunds.com to learn more. it's hard to run a business on your own. with shopify, you have everything you need to setup your online store, to connect with customers, and to bring your dream business to life. because when we work together, the future is b

jennifer, to you now. the u.s. state department says it's in contact with wahl's family, so how are officials there handling the situation? >> reporter: they working with the qatari government to assist the family and doing anything they can to support them. we heard from ned price last night, state department spokesperson. he said, "we were deeply saddened to learn of the death of grant wahl and send our condolences to his family. with him we have been in close communication. we are engaged with senior qatari authorities to make sure his family's bischs are filled as expeditiously as possible." the state department officials are working with the local government to help the family in whatever way they can to navigate what is going to be a very difficult process throughout this grief to make sure that they can get his body back home and try to ease that process as much as possible. >> thank you, jennifer. and done, you know, despite this tragedy, you know, and people are still trying to figure out what happened, i

jennifer griffin with more from the pentagon. jennifer?neil, the massive pentagon funding bill passed the senate last night and now awaits the president's signature. an extension of the special immigrant visa program that expires in a year was stripped out of the bill at the request of senator chuck grassley. some leading republicans are blocking the afghan adjustment act, which would have smoothed the legal asylum process for tens of thousands of afghans brought to the u.s. over a year ago. from being included in the only my bus spending bill because they do not want to pass any legislation before republicans take over. veterans group have pushed back on lawmakers that have held up the asylum process arguing those brought to the u.s. during the withdrawal, some under humanitarian parole were not vetted. >> there could be terrorists getting brought in with the guys we're talking about. these guys are more vets than you and i. we're talking annual polygraphs. we know everything that there is to know about them. there's no chance that their

i want to get the latest from jennifer gray at the cnn weather center. what's the latest impact in new orleans. >> yeah, luckily these storms are moving out of new orleans. they have cleared the area. this is a look at the storms as they came through just with incr incredible fury. a couple touchdowns around the area. i think when the sun comes up tomorrow, we'll see the scope of what happened. we have more than 40 tornados reported since yesterday, started in the dallas fort worth area. we do expect the tornado threat to last into tonight and into tomorrow morning. we have watch boxes still out. no tornado warnings to spook of. but we do plan on seeing more throughout the overnight hours. it is quite possible. this is going to continue to head to the east, tremendous amounts of rain, gusty winds, large hail, again, the possibility of tornados throughout the overnight into tomorrow. and this is 4:30 a.m. thursday morning, also have a wintry side to this, with blizzard conditions still ongoing that we've been talking about since yesterday, anderson. >> je

jennifer, this just seems so insane to me. because they, too, we're not only witnesses, their lives were in danger there day at the capitol. what is your reaction to this? >> it is shocking to see just how manipulative and political the leaders of a major political party in our country are willing to be, when confronting the greatest danger to our democracy that our country is possibly ever faced. it is so important that regardless of the response the republicans have to all of this, that the american people stay focused on what really happened on that day. a sitting american president didn't conspire to block the peaceful transfer of power, and it seems clear there were many others, including in the republican party and leadership who were part of this. if we allow the response from the republican party leaders to distract us from that, then our country remains in critical danger. >> we preach, just bolden underlined what you just said there. i'm interest in your perspective, you are somebody that has reported on this from th