jennifer. jennifer, i can't stop smiling, you all have such a spark until your eye. did you have a gut feeling that this would happen one day? >> you know, i didn't. at least not, not this way. i always that the that i'd get a call and they'd say hey, there was a child as a result of your donation, you know, 20 years ago or 18 years ago or whatever, and, do you want to meet them? i never actually, it didn't register to me when i did 23 and me that this could happen. i just didn't. >> i think i speak for a lot of us, after that first message from ellie, what did you do? did you go for a long walk? did you go in your sfloom what was your reaction? >> i was shocked, and i p kept rereading her message, looking at the picture. i drafted a response to her. rewrote it several times before i sent it, and then i called my partner. you're never going to guess what just happened. it was a shock. it was a shock, and i was really happy. you know, it's been nothing but positive, this whole experience. >> and actually, that leads me to my next question. any of those challenging conversation or maybe difficult conversations between you and the girls so far? >> no, you know, i don't think so. they've asked about, you know, their health history and different trace and characteristics, and, you know, but there's been nothing challenging. and nothing difficult about it. the relationship has unfolded so seamlessly. and it's becoming stronger and stronger, and, you know, i think fiona mentioned in the interview, we'll be in each other's lives, you know, for a very long time, if not forever. >> what does that look like? an annual coffee or dinner? how does that work? >> all of the above, you know, i've seen them, since we met we've gotten together, you know, ten timesish. and we have a group chat that we talk, you know, we talk. we face time. you know, we text i7bd pently. we're seeing each other for the holidays. already planning, a couple of the girls, fiona and molly are at school. when they come back in may to visit we're all getting together. it feels really natural, and it's just really, it brings me a lot of joy. >> i can see the smile on your face. last question. four biological kids that you know of. anymore you think? >> i donated for three families, so it's possible that there are children from one other family. i would be excited and, and obviously overjoyed if there was a child or children as a result of that third donation and they reached out. but, you know, if not, i'm completely fulfilled right now. just, it's incredible. >> jennifer, you've brought a lot of blessings into this world. thank you for your time tonight and happy holidays to you. >> thank you spoech, raj, thank you and happy holiday the. >> thank you. >>> when we return, we're going to talk about the weather now. this is a live look at christmas in the park in downtown san jose. it's dry, but things are going to change. jeff is with us. stay with us. this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. >>> welcome back. a brief note of clarification. on tuesday on this program we included comments from chesa boudin. those comments were opposing the effort to reca

is jennifer jennifer is watching live right now. jennifer? thank you. subject of personal responsibility. why don't we take more of a stand as women to actively shown these types of behavior coming from men, major or even other women? feminist kim. why? why are we we, they know of it. we've keep saying this over and over again. we saw it in the fifty's, so in the 60, so in the seventy's we keep seeing woods. why don't we say when doing that? well, you know, some women are saying that they're not going to do that. i think that once you get to a position of power, when you look at taylor swift or adel, for instance, you're not seeing them parading around in a t. we need the teeny, they are taking a different you have to get to replace the power. and unfortunately for women is based in show business, they have to kind of walk through the fire of become a famous and becoming how to do that. the other problem is that at least in the music business, i can say there's not enough women executives at the top of the 3rd chain that are really making the

the first one is from jennifer. jennifer says i am a suburban white educator and a primarily white middle upper class school. what advice do you have for me and other educators as we embark upon a new school year. thank you so much. i want to hear this answer, to. >> what a good question. i mean, i think one of the biggest mistakes that we make as white folks interested in pushing the conversation forward about racial justice is talking about it as if it is an academic or abstract things separate from us. i think anything you can do as an educator to model for your white students that you are living an examined life, you are taking these questions personal. you want them to know their history and all these things, orbut that you actually understd that white culture is a real racial identity. there all these ways, this book is about me trying to describe the water that is whiteness. into such a paradox. we cannot really dissenter this thing we don't even know exists. white people have a language, we have a culture, we have ex

your questions is from jennifer. jennifer says i am a suburban wife, an elementary educator primarily white middle upper class homogenous school. what advice you have for me and other educators, thank you so much i want to hear this answer. >> what a good question. i think one of the biggest mistakes that we make as white folks interested in pushing the conversation forward about social justice is talking about it is if at his academics abstract separate from her. i think the model with the white students a new one for him to and you actually understand a real racial identity this is me trying to describe the water that is whiteness i we cannot really do center thing we do not know existed. we have a culture, we have an expectation. until we see those things and toasting the water we are swimming and we are going to a hard time decentering ourselves. anything youinny can do as an educator to model that including your own confusion about it and does not have to be modelingas some perfectly enlightenment. the other thing missin

i'm looking at this, i'm going to try to get to questions in the first one is from jennifer. jenniferementary educator, what advice do you have for meer and other educatos this school year? thank you so much, i want to hear this. >> that's a good question. one of the biggest mistakes we made as white folks the conversation about racial justice is talking about it as if it's an academic or abstract thing separate from us and anything to do to model for your white students your living examine life taking questions personally, there are structural policy things and you want them to know you understand white culture as a racial identity, all of these ways, this book is me trying to describe what is whiteness in order to decentralize that. we focus on this but we can't't decentered the think we don't even know exists, is like safe the culture of expectation and until we see the water clear swimming in, we're going to have a hard time decentering ourselves soft anything you can do as an educator to o model tht it doesn't model perfectly in enlightenment, the other thing i feel for think the

jennifer griffin, fox news. julie: jennifer griffin, thank you. senator joe manchin opposition to build back better doesn't just a damage a key part of president biden's agenda, it could also have a major impact on the midterms next year. our next guest says democrats should think twice about trashing the west virginia moderate. ♪♪ bill, mary? hey... it's our former broker carl. carl, say hi to nina, our schwab financial consultant. hm... i know how difficult these calls can be. not with schwab. nina made it easier to set up our financial plan. we can check in on it anytime. it changes when our goals change. planning can't be that easy. actually, it can be, carl.

jennifer lopez. [laughter] if he can blame jennifer, make me ruin my life. the name jenniferow, my 19th to go back. no, buddy. it's you. if you can't say that, i prefer somebody who's a constant train wreck thing like i'm a train wreck guy. i dated a 90s guy. i look at myself in the mirror and being like it's you dating train wreck guy. it's not like i who fake a foot injury and wouldn't leave my apartment, that was a little on him but he did give me bedbugs. kennedy: i'm sorry. that's too far. that is unforgivable. >> he said i can't go back to my apartment because of these bedbugs. by the way, no proof he had an apartment. [laughter] thank you for letting me share. [laughter] kennedy: love you so much. tropical storm is not. ♪♪ it's another day. and anything could happen. it could be the day you welcome 1,200 guests and all their devices. or it could be the day there's a cyberthreat. only comcast business' secure network solutions give you the power of sd-wan and advanced security integrated on our activecore platform so you can control your network from anywhere, anytime.

jennifer con. hello jennifer. hello, naomi. look pakistani indian, it doesn't matter. what matters is that we are all united in solidarity behind the undeniable cause of neurons remotely and against these fascist indian farmers, fascist indian farmers. i thought these farmers were fighting against the laws that will completely destroy them. oh yeah. they are typical neo liberal deregulation policies that favor large corporations. small farmers say the changes make them vulnerable to competition from big business, and that they could eventually lose price support for staples, such as wheat and rice. so just another example of irregular people ignoring the needs of corporations, not to mention unfair bias against india. races tend to nationalist government buffer are new muslim. yeah. so what i like right wing, strong men like moody and trump, and bolts and arrow at that german guy. hitler, why no hitler was austrian. i'm talking about the german right wing. strong man. arnold schwartzenegger. arnold. schwartzenegger is austrian. what ever? you know what, you sound just like the 700 indian farmers that have tragically died since the beginning of these protests. oh wow. so i guess that's why mowdy is walking back these new policy. but no, he's it right wing strong man. he doesn't care about trivial matters like death. he cares about bigger things like votes. mo, these reversal of these laws came ahead of important elections for his b, j. p. party in state such as with their par, dash and punjab. both home to large numbers of farmers. oh, so just politics, just politics. how dare you, regular americans like you, he to stay out of mo, these affairs. but instead you're doing the opposite. citing damning examples of reagan era policies that have led to irreparable damage to the u. s. as farmers, 87 farmers unions in the us have extended solidarity to the ongoing protest by farmers and india. in a strong letter. the organizations draw a sharp connection between how agriculture has been affected by forces of neo liberalism in both india and the us. oh my god it's oh, is ronald reagan this in neo liberalism, that blah, blah blah? who cares? what about right wing? strong man? i don't care about american farmers. what does victor orbit have to say about this? who victor or been that he's hungry? he's right wing authoritarian islam of but we'll get to that matter. you don't appreciate right wing strong man like i do strong, they're masculine. they implement harsh austerity measures, while scapegoating and under class they do that thing where you mix up a bunch of raw eggs and drink it out of glass. here's modi, ending a speech with literally the imperial march. ah, that is real. but, you know, aside from backing down against these farmers, mo, the has done a good job. during his time in power. they net worth of indian billionaires has grown exponentially while unemployment has skyrocketed. wow. he's really achieving the american dream over there. so now that he's walked back, these policies are the indian farmers done protesting. no, the farmers will not call off these protests and will now push for other demands, including minimum support prices for crops, and compensation for the families of farmers that died during the protests. it's like, what do these people even want, you know, minimum support prices for crops and compensations for the what they want is to humiliate a strong man like no render amadi. jennifer? why do you identify with this guy so much because i am also a strong man. fine, strong boy. fine weak boy. are you happy? yes, i am. thanks for the report. jennifer, thanks. i owe me. moving on, new inflation numbers are making policy makers nervous, but the real danger comes in the form of their overreaction. for more on this, we go to our intelligence failure, anders li, ah, inflation ask any mainstream economist and they will tell you that it is the greatest threat to the economy if not civilization at large. what about climate change you ask when we don't have time for climate catastrophes when the price of bread has gone up $0.04. currency inflation can mean many things like that. your cash will start filling up with hair and getting so big. it doesn't fit your wallet . it also means that prices of goods and services are rising to your money. whether it's cash, credit or check is worth less. going to be clear, i just said 2 words worth in, less meaning less valuable. not one wor

jennifer rogers. jennifer, first, on this executive privilege claim and where it stands, i mean, at this point, meadows has written a book describing situations with the president, including his health. he's gone on fox news, he's answered questions there, some, and he's handed over 6,000 pages of documents including text messages and so on. where does his executive privilege claim stand in light of all that? >> well, the interesting thing, jim, is that this will all factor in to the harm that the holder of the prim lvilege woul suffer if this information gets out in the form of testimony or documents. it is not meadows' privilege to wave, it is trump's, if it exists at all. claim is still weak. the fact that meadows has disclosed information, partial information doesn't necessarily answer the question. >> okay. now he's suing. perhaps taking a page out of trump's book on this, playbook on this. does that lawsuit against the committee have any merit, legally? >> so i took a look at it and it is -- i don't think that it does on the merits. i think he's trying to do two things with it. avoid criminal contempt and delay, delay, delay. so in those senses i think it is a winner. but the substantive senses of does he have a legal claim on stopping this subpoena toer have rise verizon, those things legally i think are not legitimate. >> so this is not a court case here, right. but the committee is building this like a court case to some degree, deposing witnesses, getting documents. you assume they make some sort of argument about wrongdoing on that day. based on what they have, the folks willing to speak to the committee, those who are not, trying to drag out the clock, also documents like the ones we're learning and the extent of the documents like the ones we're learning that meadows has already handed over, in your view, will they have enough to build a credible case? >> well, it is obviously hard to say. there is a lot of information that they're trying to get that they don't have yet. but just the fact of what has become public, the number of people they're speaking to, the fact that from people like meadows they did get at least partial information, and what all of that information as we know so far suggests, it seems to me they're going to be able to put together a pretty compelling case that folks in the white house were trying to overturn the election results, that they were instrumental in the rally on january 6th, that they didn't stop the violence, and that looks pretty bad for them. i think we will see a good amount of evidence pointing to that result. >> to what end, though, i imagine is part of the question. invariably trump will claim it is fake, right? even if you have -- you read the documents at that point, and claim it is political, what is the ultimate outcome here? it is a report, right? it would be a report alleging wrongdoing. >> so the ultimate outcome is what the committee has to do in order to do what it is doing legitimately, a legislative purpose. so what they will say is look what happened here. now we need to follow up with legislation to try to stop this sort of thing from happening again. legislation around making court cases move faster, legislation around how the electors are certified and what interference can or can't happen with that. those are the sorts of things they're looking to do to try to stop another january 6th. >> we'll see with the click ticking on that, considering midterm elections approaching. jenniferyou very much. >>> still ahead, democrats on the fence about how to handle congressman lauren boebert's hate speech. several worry that moving to strip her of her committees could play right into her hands. we'll get the pulse from progressive congressman ro khanna next. >>> and the opening bell on wall street is just moments away. futures slipping slightly after a powerful rally in u.s. stocks so far this week. the dow added more than 1100 points in three days. stocks right back near their record highs. the s&p 500 up 25% just this year. [coins clinking in jar] ♪ you can get it if you really want it, by jimmy cliff ♪ [suitcase closing] [gusts of wind] [ding] as i observe investors balance risk and reward, i see one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. your strategic advantage. [school bus passing by] [kids laughing] [bikes passing] [fire truck siren] [first responder] onstar, we see them. [onstar advisor] okay. mother and child in vehicle. mother is unable to exit the v

jennifer rogers. jennifer, great to have you back. how can the president's former chief of staff simultaneously claim executive privilege to prevent some cooperation with the january 6 committee but also publish a book that describes a lot of his interactions with the president, is that possible legally? >> that is a great question. the answer is it is not quite as simple as some people have made it out to be. the holder of the privilege to the extent that the privilege exists here and there are a lot of reasons why former president trump should not be able to assert executive privilege, but the privilege to the extent it exists belongs to the former president, not to harmark meado. so he can't waive it, but by speaking about these conversations in public and putting that information out there, that really diminishes the arm that former president trump can claim from this information coming out. so it is not so much a waiver, but he can't say that i'm g grievously harmed by this information and that influences the executive privilege analysis a great deal. >> so we've seen a lot of folks claim executive privilege with regards to their interactions with the president in this investigation and others. but also this new tactic of claiming the fifth amendment right to not incriminate yourself. what does that mean? does that mean they figured out kind of a way to get around things here, that they are skren winly worried about criminal exposure as well? >> it has to be a genuine worry, it has to be a good faith assertion. what you say when you invoke your fifth amendment protections is that you have a good faith belief that if you don't invoke, you may be subject to criminal charges. so that is really amazing actually that two lawyers for the former president john east man and jeffrey clark have said that because of conversations with the former president, they could be criminally charged if they disclose that information. that is really amazing. so you do have to have that good faith belief. it is not just a semi stall tactic the way that executive privilege is. >> but does it have to be good faith in this case? forgive me for being a skeptic here. given that it seems some analysts who say that the advantage of that right is that you can engage the committee, claim the fifth, and therefore prevent the possibility of contempt charges. so you win on all fronts. >> it definitely will stop doj from bringing concept charges because they know that there is the basis for a good faith belief. i mean, it is tricky here because you are not in court. when you are in court in the course of a regular proceeding, there is a judge there. and so what often happens is the parties talk to the judge about what the good faith belief is. sometimes without the prosecutors present so that the judge is convinced in the good faith belief. here there is no judge, so a little dicier than it normally would be. who is kind of making that assessment. but i think that we all know frankly from information that has become public, for example the conversation that was recorded with former president trump and the georgia secretary of state that there is a basis for criminal liability here for these folks who were advocating an overthrow of the government. i don't think in a anyone is really questioning that they do have a possibility of charges here.think in a anyone is really questioning that they do have a possibility of charges here. >> the deposition was post opposed with michael flynn, they want him to testify about a meeting where they discussed election lies, possibly delaying the certification. and flynn still says that he is engaging with the investigation. you are either cooperating, right, engaging, does that just mean answering their phone calls? where does that stand? >> so it seems to me that after steve bannon was actually charged, a lot of folks said, oh, you know, holy moly, i don't want to be charged myself so i'll take a different tact which is not the complete blow off but this dance of i'm engaging. michael flynn has been one of the most steadfast loyal trumpists out there. i wouldn't expect him to be particularly cooperative. this one i think is probably more of the stall tactic. >> jennifern. thanks very much. >>> coming up next, touching, moving tributes to the victims in the oxford, michigan school shooting. how the detroit lions and the university of michigan honored their memories. happy holidays from lexus. get $1500 lease cash toward a 2022 rx 350. ♪ [upbeat music] ♪ say it's all right ♪ ♪ say it's all right, it's all right ♪ ♪ have a good time 'cause it's all right ♪ ♪ now listen to the beat ♪ ♪ kinda pat your feet ♪ ♪ it's all right ♪ ♪ have a good time 'cause it's all right ♪ ♪ oh, it's all right ♪ ♪ you pour your heart into everything you do, which is a lot. so take care of that heart with lipton. because sippin' on unsweetened lipton can help support a healthy heart. lipton. stop chuggin'. start sippin'. - san francisco can have criminal justice reform and public safety. but district attorney chesa boudin is failing on both. - the safety of san francisco is dependent upon chesa being recalled as soon as possible. - i didn't support the newsom recall but this i

and filling in with brands that we design and source ourselves like vince ka mudo, lucky, jennifer simpson, jenniferer has responded in a big way and it's drove our top line and bottom line too >> and so having some control over some of those brands i imagine is particularly useful right now when we're talking about theseglobal supply chain disruptions generally. what is your inventory situation like are you able to get the amount of product that you need when you need it right now to serve the customer demand? >> you know, courtney, for us, that's been a big win because having the ability to get your own goods is a big deal for us we actually ended q2 with inventories down 19 to 2019 and we are now heading into fourth quarter, we entered with inventories flatt that's happened because we leverage our infrastructure with the goods we make and invested in the top 50 brands and making those investments we're more relevant to those brands and really proud of the progress we've made with inventory. >> pricing is always important when we're talking about items that can be bought at other retailers, certai

jennifer garner con su problema por el alcohol. andrea leÓn estÁ viendo paso a paso lo que se dice en redes y nos cuenta mÁs. andrea: recordemos que la actual pareja de jennifer lÓpez estuvo casado con jenniferurÓ que durante su matrimonio con ella debÍa para tolerar su relaciÓn. en sus propias palabras el hijos. dijo que ella es una buena madre pero para el poder ser un buen padre, necesitaba estar sobrio. estas declaraciones le han generado criticas. varias personas en redes han dicho que le esta echando la culpa de su alcoholismo a su exesposa, mientras que mientras que otros se han puesto en su lugar y lo han apoyado. no sÉ quÉ opinan de estas declaraciones. ¿lo apoyan o ven con malos ojos que haya dicho eso? carolina: uno en pÚblico no deberÍa de sacar sus trapitos al sol. ustedes en casa opinen sobre esta historia a mÍ... borja: me parece muy irresponsable echarle la culpa, ademÁs de raro porque ben affleck en algunas entrevistas cuando se divorciÓ de jennifer garner dijo que se arrepentÍa muchÍsimo haber tomado esa decisiÓn. asÍ que no sabemos si el estarÁ ahora relacionado con "bennifer" lÓpez... creo que habla muy mal. y son sus hijos y es su madre. en fin pero por supuesto que opin

jennifer every weekday please welcome jennifer. [cheers and applause] >> every host of the five have grace the stage. greg gutfeld, dana perino. juan williams. but we have had jesse watters. we will fix that tonight. so as a production assistant became a correspondent for he became known for his trademark man on the street interviews which we know himow for. andld a cohost and his book how we save the world can be purchased tonight in the book stop or online. please join me to welcome jesse watters. [cheers and applause] >> thank you for having me. [cheers and applause] i cannot believe you invited juan williams here before me. [laughter] >> it is equal parts memoir. the pandemic. parts memoir. >> . >> . >> and i just want to share the stories. so no excuse there is nothing else to do. [cheers and applause] >> that's right. >> so then we talk about your mom and the process and for jesse watters the man? r>> . >> . >> the three iran. [laughter] and then with that personal responsibility. and his that i and republican. and that is it. [applause]d and then i think she nearly drove the car off the road. [laughter] >> and i said to myself i love this guy. >> we just met tonight. >> but then she is dedicated. >> what does your mom do for you? >> my mom was important to make me be nice to people. >> that is something that is important to her. and and then i just have to treat everybody with respect. >> and then i tried to expect everybody.tt >> and everybody's just making political statements. >> and that is a lot of material there. that is self-deprecating humor that is critical because and then as i'm dealing with the radicals on the street. so one of the things liberals have done and he was really moving the needle on policy. republicans were terrified of this guy. and is very influential. and then as h conservatives try and then as h conservatives try >> and how effective comedy is. so if you allow conservatives to have that in there. and then it also humanizes them and then actual real people and because they tried to dehumanize us. so if they cancel watters. >> and then jesse junior. [laughter] >> and a few drinks or smokes weed. [laughter] >> i did. >> [laughter] >> just say no. >> what advice can you give the room? and that you put yourself in tough situations. and with californians functioning? >> i will give anybody advice that would get them fired. >> everybody has to use their best judgment. and then with guns blazing. i wouldn't do that. so we need to ask tough questions thatt may be indoctrinating them. and that's the difference between propaganda but in a corporate setting that can be dangerous because now corporations have gone awoke. i wouldn't put myself in a position where i risk my job to say build the wall. [laughter] go home and say that. [laughter] i would not say that. my boss is a democrat. obviously or passionately believe in and you will not holster your rhetorical lyrevolver. for people to take aor stand when they need to. like the critical race theory. people are now going to school board hearings. was the boring things in the world why would you do that?g but it is so polluted what they are doing with racism we are getting parents who neverwo even voted to scream at the stupid officials. >> so republicans of the republican party why would they be for trump? but the republicans before trump you don't even have to debate the substance. but. but then he galvanized the country. [inaudible] >> what are you doing tomorrow? >> i should just stay in california. [applause] >> i think they would love that, right? a 102nd answer but what if you learned about writing this book? >> i've learned them are pretty good writer. >> i will give you that. [laughter] >> that was 10 seconds. jennifer and jesse lets give them a round of applause. [applause] we are tight on time so we are only going to get a couple of questions and then we'll move into a book signing. we have to apologize that we cannot take photos with their phones and we can't do personal -- our first question is going to from somebody special wanted to be here tonight. he's a colleague of yours jesse and if he would face the screen and take his first question. >> hello nixon library. i was looking at the way he looks at live and work, politics. hello nixon library. i've one question for jesse. how was working with greg gutfeld influence the way he looks at live and work politics and everything in general? i imagine it's had a huge impact but i'd like to hear it from him. thank you. [laughter] [applause] >> notice the wind? and one of the chapters in the book i actually write direct quotes from greg gutfeld that he says during the commercial break. now if they found the commercial break conversations we probably h

jennifer stefano. jennifer the administration catching a lot of heat over the international travel ban. many believe it is ineffective. listen, the spread already has begun. we've gone through this. all new things added to it. your thoughts about it? >> yeah it is incredibly problematic what the president is doing. even our allies in europe are not shutting down travel the way the united states is. what it does, it creates a volatile condition in the markets that is unnecessary. the government in order to manage what is likely to become an endemic strain, covid will be with us ad infinitum in other words, is to have a predictable, dispassionate approach to this as you would any other contagion like say the flu which is very similar to covid. the answer there to respond but not be reactionary and the president now is being reactionary. his approval ratings are under water, polling shows there is some bounce when he has taken these measures in the past. i don't think that will hold. i certainly don't think that will help him or the democrats going into 22. charles: they have learned, he talked about not taking kid out of school, no mass lockdowns. we understand the number one job at least from his point of view to get the jabs out there but the heavy-handedness has backfired economically and politically. now i want to ask you about something else yesterday, president biden he made claims about relief at the ports. i can tell you right now there is no evidence of that. i want to share this at the audience, fewer ships, take a photograph especially from the piers because they have moved further out to sea. the reason i think this is important, how important right now, jenniferright? just tell us, you know, starting with the afghanistan thing, he told us what he saw was not botched mission. starting with inflation. starting with the vaccine deadlines, everything that doesn't happen the way he wants us to happen he tells us not to believe our eyes. how important from here on out he gives it to us straight? >> charles, you're absolutely right. it is crucial. as i said previously, if you want go government it has to be transparent and has to be predictable that you are going to do what you said were going to do, many of these policies carry forward from administration to administration. this is the problem with the electing central planners like president biden. is they think they can control and fix these problems. if there is any relief going to come to the ports it will be because the free market workrd around president biden's very bad public policies. calls for more spending or antitrust measures are years and years in the making. by that time there will b

jennifer rogers. jennifer, let me start with you. you called this quote a good day for justice. um, tell us why? >> well, jim, you know, this was a long, hard road for these victims. and until today, no one has gone to prison for this. you know, there was a ridiculous slap on the wrist down in florida for jeffrey epstein a number of years ago but he died by suicide in prison, so he will never be held responsible for this. so, for these women, girls at the time, who came forward under oath, spoke in court with one of their abusers -- ghislaine maxwell -- right in front of them. the jury believed them. they credited their testimony. and so, today, having learned that and having learned that ghislaine maxwell will go to prison for some still-undetermined number of years, i have to think it's a good day for them and a good day for all of us. a good day for justice. >> yeah. they should be commended for their bravery and their cooperation, no question about it. and, alan, this jury deliberated for 40 hours over six days. they sent a number of notes to the judge asking to examine testimony. um, i -- i think the defense was perhaps optimistic that that was moving things in their favor. what does all of that tell you? >> certainly, this was a meticulous jury and i think each and every member wanted to get it right. and so, they essentially re-created what they felt were the significant and key moments of the trial, and so they went over it. they talked about it. look. memories aren't perfect, and so when jurors start to deliberate, sometimes they have disagreements about what was said or what was done. and so, i think what they wanted to do was make sure they got it right. they wanted testimony. they wanted all different pieces of evidence. and so, moving forward, they just want to be sure they were on the same page and they were for five of the six counts. >> and, jenniferways, this trial was about jeffrey epstein as the primary abuser. that being said, there was evidence of maxwell being present during the abuse. the defense tried to, you know, make her out to be a placeholder for jeffrey epstein during this trial and so on. what stood out to you, though, as the most critical piece of evidence that really sealed her fate? >> i think, jim, you know, it's hard to pick one piece of evidence. there were four victims who testified and the counts kind of broke down along those lines. certain counts were tied to certain victims, and they found guilty as to five of those six counts, so they believed all of these women. i think the critical thing here is the consistency in what they told the jurors. you know, it wasn't as if these four women are telling four completely different stories and it doesn't sound like they went through the same thing. in fact, what they said was remarkably consistent in the way that ghislaine maxwell approached them, dealt with them,

jennifer columbine. >> little elves throughout the bay area. sharon, what happened with the professor whose class rejected jennifer's original idea? >> reporter: according to jennifert expensive former student, because he apparently now donates to the nonprofit. >> said that he does. they are asking for pillows, they are asking for things so many of us take for granted as well. sharon, thank you. if you know someone who is doing extraordinary community service, nominate them for a bay area jefferson award, go to kpix.com/hero and fill out the online form . >>> new video into the newsroom , this is the wind in colorado blowing dust and debris around. a high wind warning in effect as the powerful winter storm now moving into that state. most of the mountain area is under a winter storm warning this evening because the mountain peaks in colorado, the snow, making driving conditions very dangerous for travelers there. you can barely see the road. state patrol officials advising people please wait and do not travel. >> case in point with all the video we are seeing. let's go to fall for the latest weather in the bay area. >> this is a different storm system bringing mor

jennifer tournamentic jennifer is the director of the policy development division of heard's office of policy development and research. the mission is to insure the relevance of research policy to advise the department on policy implications of research and it also produces this biannual need -- worse case housing needs report. prior to joining heard in 2020, spent nearly two decades where she led numerous research studies on housing and development. i'll pass it to you. >> thank you, peggy. good afternoon, everyone. i'm really pleased to provide an over view of the work 2021 report for the congress. the 2021 report is the 18th in a multidecade series, documenting and analyzing critical housing problems facing low income renter families. over the years it documents the scarcity. the authors of this year's report, who work with me in the policy development division at heard and i'd like to tax a moment to expregsz my appreciation as well as years of working on the housing needs report. the 2021 report and all previous work space housing needs report can be found at heard users.org. the worst case needs report analyzes data from the american housing survey or ahs. it's conducted by the census bureau and been collected since 1973 and every two years since 1984. it's a housing-unit based survey that provide information on the difficult homes in neighborhood and the characteristics of the people who live in the homes. the data are typically ready for release nine to 12 months after they feel work is complete. and heard requires additional time to analyze the results. the 2021 needs report is based on 2019 ahs data. this is a key contextual factor because the data for the report were collected before the start of the covid-19 pandemic. worse case needs household are renter households who don't receive housing assistance, who have incomes at or below 50% of the area medium income and for either paying more than 50% of their household on rent are living in severely inadequate housing or experiencing both of these problems. in 2019, previous years, 95% of households with workplace needs, only had worse case needs because they were paying more than one-half of their income for rent. people experiencing homelessness are not included. people experiencing homelessness clearly have great needs for houses but not counted in the great american housesing survey. only housing units and the households that live in them. over the past 20 years. in 2019, 7.77 million renter households experience worse case housing needs. worse case needs increase by 50,000 households between 2017 and 2019. which is an insignificant increase. it's generally declined since 2011, when they peeked at 8.48 million households. there's still about 2 million households with worse case needs in 2019, than in the early 2000s rb when there was more affordable housing available. of the 7.77 million households with worse case needs, about three-quarters are extremely lee income, meaning at or below the area median income. i'd like to note that the charts have been reformatted and in some cases, modified for this presentation. but they're in the 2021 report. at the bottom of the slide, you'll see a note in blue identifying the relevant exhibits in the report. this exhibit shows the results of our analysis of the relevant influence of the factor's rising change between 2017 and 2019. starting from the left-hand side, we see an increase in work space needs of households attributed to new households, the result of population growth. shift in 10 year and reduce needs by about 45,000 households. the growth lagged. in the third column, you can see changes in renter household income have work space needs by about 20,000. worse case also increased by an estimated 135,000 because housing assistance became scarcer, relative to the expanding numbers of low-income renters. in other words, it got wider. now, counteracting all of the factors, pushing work place needs up reduced competition for affordable units. the increase in rental housing reduced work space needs by 218,000, which reduced the net increase to just 50,000. this shows across different racial and ethnic groups. about 3.6 million of the 7.77 million households were non-hispanic white households. about 1.9 million were hispanic, followed by 9.6 and 420,000 non-hispanic asian households. other races and ethnicities totalled 210,000 households. on this slide, the blue bars show the orange bars show the share of all households in each group that experienced worse case in 2019. so, you can see from the chart that the rates of which households experience needs vary by race and ethnicity. native hawaiian and pacific islanders have the highest case of work place needs. 13% of all households. next highest were asian households and hispanic households. nonhispanic households had a relatively low amount of needs among renters at 36%. this reflects the high rate of housing assistance among low-income black renters. if you look at the orange bar, you'll see the rate among all black households is 10%, more than twice that for white households and this reflects that a much higherroom low income and rent housing. this chart illustrates housing assistance in preventing households from experiencing worse-case needs. central cities are shown by purple bubble and nonmetro areas by green bubble. larger bubbles represent a larger national share of worse case needs households. across regions in metro locations, housing assistance is correlated with worse case needs. locations in the upper left quadrant of the chart, such as nonmetro areas have higher than average levels of housing assistance and work space needs and by contrast, in the lower right quadrant, suburban areas in the south have lower rates of housing assistance, leading to higher rates of worse case needs. so, we noted earlier 95% of households with worse case needs in 2019 had worse case needs only because they had severe rent burden. given that they're largely an affordability problem, access is critical for addressing the problem. over the past 20 years, the unmet needs for decent space and affordable housing says you need out space growth and the affordability of government to facilitate house progduction. this results in a housing supply mismatch, which is severe for extremely low-income renters. it's exacerbated because they occupy many of the units for extremely low income renters. on the chart, the orange line shows the number of housing units available for every number of low-income households and those available for every 100 extremely low income household. in 2019, there were only 62 units affordable and available per 100 very low income renters. the supply of housing was even more constrained for extremely low income renters with only 40 units available for every 100 households. extremely low income renters did not benefit much from the modest growth of housing supply in 2017 and 2019. so, this report contain as special adendm on the potential effects of the covid-19 pandemic on worse case needs. you'll recall the data in the report from 2019. so, collected by the pandemic. as we all know, the pandemic caused an economic recession and negative shocks to many's household income. at the same time, federal policy involved significant household subsidies and eviction moratorium for the most negative effects. it's not clear how the pandemic might effect worse case needs, as documented in the 2021 ahs. note that the 2021 data collection took place this past spring and summer and is now wrapping up. so, the adendm to the report discusses the major federal relief law that could effect rent payments this year, such as the cares act, the covid-19 relief bill and the american rescue plan. the adendm also analyzes data on rental payments and eviction collected during the pandemic through the house survey. and then the adendms include, with an exercise where we try to estimate the effects of federal relief on work space needs for a hypothetical household. i know this is incredibly dense but i encourage you to look at it. and it might effect the measurement of worse case needs. this examines the impact of a hypothetical family of four with two minimum wage workers who lost their job during the pandemic. so, like other major surveys, generally counts prepacked money income. it doesn't count post pack income, nonrecurring income or benefits, such as food assistance. the values shown in brackets, represent income sources not captured by the ahs. the first numeric column of the table presents data for the family after the pandemic and they loses employment but receives federal pandemic benefits. the enhanced uninsurance benefits have the potential to leave the family better off in terms of pretax income. but post tax income would not change a great deal. the households estimating cost burden would fall below the 50% threshold and trigger the worse case needs. they would no longer count as having worse case needs because the unemployment benefits exceeded their pretax incomes as minimum wage workers. on an after-tax basis, the family's tax burden would not change much between the scenarios and continue to qualify as moderate housing costs. this is by no means definitive and it contain as lot of assumptions. it does illustrate how it can be complicated to predict how the pandemic and federal response can effect work space needs as captured in the american housing survey. what is clear from our 2021 worse case needs report, as peggy mentioned, is even before the pandemic hit in 2019, this country had a large and persistent housing affordability problem that disproportionately effected low-income households and households of color. this needs solutions, such as extending rental assistance, preserving the existing assisted housing -- oh, the existing assisted and affordable housing stock and reducing barriers to the production of new affordable housing. we appreciate your interest in this year's housing needs report and i'm greatly looking forward to the panel's discussion. i'll present ben winter, who will moderate the discussion. ben winter rejoined hud as deputy assistant secretary in the office of policy development and research. ben over seas the office of policy work in assessing the policy relevance of hud research and analyzing legislative proposals and disseminating research findings and in managing the international and philanthropic engagement. before coming to hud, he led the california community foundation housing and economic opportunity initiatives in los angeles and he was the chief housing officer for the city of los angeles. in these roles, he worked on strengthening low-income communities and to grow the region 's affordable housing supply. over to you, guys. >> good afternoon. thank you, jennifer, for that presentation. also thank you for your leadership. it is a joy and a pleasure to work with you every day. i wanted to say thank you to the staff and you know, i'm in awe of what you're able to pull off and really love working with you all. i'm excited to introduce all our panelists and started a chat with them. here they are on the screen. we have chris herbert joining us, the managing director of a harvard voice center for housing studies and a lecturer at harvard graduate school of design. we're super lucky to have him here because he leads the team that has the state of the nation's housing report and the biannual america housing report. so, two key resources for understanding housesing markets in the company. really excited to get his thoughts on the panel. we also have robin hughes zooming in from los angeles, california. hello, robin. she is the president and executive director of the community. that is a prolific affordable housing developer in california. and robin ha

jennifer griffin. welcome. jennifer, how worried are they about the buildup of troops on their income importer? did they really think that vladimir putin might invade ukraine or did they think he is building the build up as a bargaining chip? >> jenniferriously. i can tell you i've had course, conversations with leaders at the pentagon and they've had it conversations on friday. they're taking very seriously. i've been told this a qualitatively different buildup than we saw last spring. there are more troops expected come about 114,000 there now and we think there could be up to 175,000 the start of the year. remember, the ground is very soft right now. the tanks can't go across into ukraine, but when that ground hardens, there's a belief that vladimir putin is very serious this time. very different in terms of the reserve buildup. >> chris: ukraine is not part of nato and it does not fall on article number five where attack against juan's attack on all. were not going to go to a land war on ukraine with russia, are we? assuming we don't, what can we do short of a military response to stop putin from an invasion? >> karl: we have economic tools and they administration saying it has a vast array of tools to bring on this including cutt

jennifer turn them -- turnhma. jennifer is e director of the licy development division of hud. it's mission is to ensure the relevance of research to policy and to serve as a key hud resource for data and analysis. it also produces thisiannual housing report. prior to joining hide in 2020, jennifer led numerous research studies on diverse housing and community development efforts. jennifer: good afternoon. i am pased to provide an overview of worst-case housing needs 2021. the 2021 report is the 18th in a multdecade series documenting criticalousing problems facing very low income renter famies. over the years, the report has documented scarcity in affordable housing and the role of housing assistance and supply in addressing scarcity. the autho work with me in policy development at hud. i would like to express my appreciationor their hard work. the 2021 report and all evious worst-case housing needs reports can be found at huduser.org. the worst-case needs report analyzes data from the american housing survey. dahs has been llected since 1973 and every two years since 1984. the survey provides data on the physical conditions of homes, the cost of financing and maintaining homes, and t characteristics of the people who live in the homes. data are typically ready 9-12 monthsfter

jennifer garden le dio una bofetada. miren nomÁs, asÍ se vio ayer. macro que tal esta imagen? >> no solamente es ahora, no es sÓlo por las razones del exmarido, jennifer siempre ha sido una mujer bastante autÉntica, natural a pesar de su fama, es la tÍpica actriz considerada la mujer bella, bonita, yo creo que lo de ayer se lo estÁ dando hace mucho tiempo, empezÓ el dÍa de todos los paparazzi empezaron a perseguirlo cuando Él entraba una clÍnica de rehabilitaciÓn. ella estaba sacando la cara por su marido y su familia. siguen siendo muy desafortunadas estas declaraciones. carlos: dicen que lo cortÉs no quita lo valiente, ella ha demostrado ser cortÉs y valiente, no asÍ ben affleck. >> hay una regla de oro entre parejas baeza respeto a ella como persona, como su exesposa a sus hijos, ellos cÓmo reciben esto? terminÓ en una adicciÓn que es muy dura y difÍcil para toda la familia. carlos: que yo recuerdo,jenniferaction. alivio rápido del dolor que dura hasta 8 horas. [ best of my love by black pumas feat. sofia reyes] compra ya con las target ofertas. ahorra $20 dólares cuando compras $100 o más en juguetes selectos. obtén la oferta con target circle, solo esta semana en target. [ music ends ] ♪♪ no te preocupes ma' ya vamos para allá. ¡¿con quién vienes?! cuéntame. ¡cómo la describo? es la que me ayuda a superar cualquier situación... la que maneja todo con serenidad, pero más que nada... es la que siempre me lleva a los mejores lugares. ay ya la quiero conocer... pues ven afuera. ¿cómo que afuera? ♪♪ ¿no es la más hermosa? ja... ja... presentando la totalmente nueva nissan frontier 2022. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ carlos: gracias por escribirnos. un hombre jamÁs debe hablar de una mujer porque todos nacen de una. otro me dice:es un poco hombre, ahora culpa a su esposa, me parece muy mal actor. alguien mÁs me dice: es una decepciÓn, no lo quiero ni regalado. y harris dÁndole una nueva oportunidadal amor, y es qu

jennifer griffin is at the pentagon tonight with the story, good evening, jennifer. >> good evening. bret. the pentagon released its new guidelines on extremism in the ranks a year long be review spawned by the january 6th attack on the capitol. new dod guidelines about what amounts to extremist behavior including liking certain posts on social media that call for violence or overthrowing the government. >> will they be monitoring social media 24/7 of their unit members or any recruits. >> there is no monitoring. there is no ability for the department of defense to monitor the personal social media content of every member of the armed forces. >> john kirby said the task force found about 100 cases of extremism in the ranches out of 3.5 million service members and defined extremist behavior as anything leading to an act of violence but would not list what groups are considered extremists. >> there is no federal list of extremist groups. so we didn't think it was appropriate for the department of defense to establish one. >> so if a member of the u.s. military likes a post that says that joe biden is not the president, is that considered extremist behavior and punishable? >> nothing about this has anything to do with who a service member votes for or doesn't vote for or their personal, political views. we encourage the men and women of the military to vote. >> but if the service member is advocating violence or overthrowing the government on social media or by displaying flags or insignia of groups calling for the same, that would be punishable according to kirby. service members can go rallies but if those rallies turn violent or toledo looting, they must leave. the military is also updating its counseling for those who are transitioning out of the military so that they're not easily recruited by extremist groups or militias seeking their military expertise. bret? >> bret: jenniferat the pentagon. jennifer, thank you. up next, democrats react to senator joe manchin's decision to oppose president biden's build back better plan. first, beyond our borders tonight. the death toll from the strongest typhoon to batter the philippines this year climbs to 375. more than 50 people are missing there. several central provinces are struggling with downed communications and power outages and pleading for food and water. a japanese billionaire, his producer and a russian cosmonaut are back on earth tonight after spending 12 days on the international space station. fashion tycoon were the first self-paying tourists to visit the space station since 2009. just some of the other stories beyond our borders tonight. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ experience the power of sanctuary at the lincoln wish list event. a must in your medicine cabinet! less sick days! cold coming on? zicam is the #1 cold shortening brand! highly recommend it! zifans love zicam's unique zinc formula. it s

jennifer crumbley were shown the drawing and were advised that they were required to get their son into counseling within 48 hours. james and jennifer crumbley resisted the idea of their son leaving the school at that time. instead, james and jennifer crumbley left the high school without their son. when the news of the active shooter at oxford high school had been made public, jennifer crumbley texted to her son at 11:22 -- i'm sorry, at 1:22 p.m., quote, ethan, don't do it, end quote. at 1:37 p.m., james crumbley called 911 reporting that a gun was missing from his house and he believed his son may be the shooter. >> charges like this linked to a school shooting are rare. there have been cases where parents have been charged in relation to weapons. but michigan law has no law requiring guns be locked away. prosecutor karen mcdonald said that this, though, is an especially egregious case. >> i want to be really clear that these charges are intended to hold the individuals who contributed to this tragedy accountable and also send a message that gun owners have a responsibility. when they fail to uphold that responsibility, there are serious and criminal consequences. >> joining me now is nbc news correspondent shaquille brewster fr

jennifer rogers and criminal defense attorney joey jackson. great to so both of you. we just watched that video together. jennifer, looking at that video released by police, what are your initial thoughts on this investigation and how this is playing out? >> well, jessica, obviously we've heard there are going to be multiple investigations going on. my initial thoughts, of course, without knowing all of the facts yet without having seen all of the evidence that they are still in the process of getting is that unlikely we'll see criminal charges here. criminal negligence effectively involuntary manslaughter in california is pretty hard to prove, so i just don't see from what we've seen so far will be the recklessness factor that i think is missing but, of course, we'll see lawsuits and i'm sure ultimately some sort of large settlement here because, again, it's hard to tell exactly what happened. there's more to be learned, but the notion of responding to an active shooter but the shooter didn't have a gun, you know. had they gone in more slowly, had they seen that he didn't have a weapon, have you to think that there was a possibility that they could have resolved this without gunfire at all. >> sure. joey, what about you? you're a criminal defense attorney. do you see criminal charges coming up in this? >> so, jessica, good to be with you and jenniferm in accord with jennifer on that issue. i don't see criminality, but i'm very concerned with respect to what occurred. now, obviously it's easy to play monday morning quarterback. the police are in that situation. they have to assess it based upon the blood they saw at the time, based upon the call that informed their judgment with respect to whether there was an active shooter. they are in a very difficult situation and based, of course, on the person who was there attacking people with the lock and just acting in a way that puts others in danger. having said that, what i want to know is in assessing this could this life, right, with regard to both lives, right, particularly the one, the 14-year-old who was shot in her chest getting a dress, right, could that life have been saved? did there need to be the shooting? was anyone in immediate fear of death or serious bodily injury at the time of the shooting? could this de-escalation tactics have been used? were there other reasonable al

jennifer crumbley. >> reporter: attorneys representing jennifer and james crumbley, said the gun was locked up and their son did not have free access to it. and one more thing about that gun. the school superintendent writes jennifer that they had recently purchased a firearm for him. what is not clear from the superintendent's letter is what kind of questions school officials said about ethan's access to a gun. brianna. >> all right. athena, thank you for that. we're boeing to speak live with the prosecutor when you saw on the zoom court hearing in the 8:00 a.m. hour. we have brand-new data on the effectiveness of mix and matching johnson and john booster with pfizer. >>> a man walks into a vaccine clinic with a fake arm. the latest way to try to cheat vaccine rules. serena: it's my 3:10 no-exit-in-sight migraine medicine. it's ubrelvy. for anytime, anywhere migraine strikes, without worrying if it's too late, or where i am. one dose can quickly stop my migraine in its tracks within two hours. unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill that directly blocks cgrp protein, believed to be a cause of migraine. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. serena: ask abo

jennifer to present. in the interest of keep things moving, i will be asking if you can keep time to 5 minutes. jennifer, are you here? >> yes. >> good afternoon, chair melgar, supervisor peskin and supervisor preston, i'm jennifer welsh, the sf sidewalk search party facilitator, c.l.c. we have been cultivating connections to help seniors and people with disability and thrive at homed as a a nonprofit for over 14 years. the s.f. sidewalk search party came out of frustration for spending more time walking to work. >> chair melgar: hold on a second, jennifer. madam clerk please advance the slides. >> the s.f. sidewalk engage residents to search for sidewalks. for example, we've met with the sfmta, public works, and bureau of urban forestry and staff. we created a contest called broken sidewalks, contestants took photos of sidewalks and included a rubber duck to highlight the problem area. we worked with the bureau urban forestry to get sidewalks with two inch ride down. we started a video project called the sidewalk search party newscast. we asked residents to make a one minute video to be part of the show. i use a wheelchair. many people without disabilities have had similar experiences. here are some examples ho

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jennifer crumbley. >> reporter: james and jennifer crumbley, have the range distinction of being parents charged in a mass shooting that their son ethan committed. each parent facing four counts of involuntary manslaughter. >> i expect everyone to have humanity and to step in and stop a potential tragedy. >> reporter: just how rare is it for parents or other adults connected to child shooters to face criminal charges? >> this is extraordinary. this virtually never happens. i can think of one case, again, another michigan case, but it's extraordinary, even though these events sadly happen all too commonly. >> reporter: daniel webster of johns hopkins who has been studying this issue for 30 years is referring to one case in flint, michigan in 2000, where a man pleaded no contest to involuntary manslaughter was sentenced to six years in prison after a 6-year-old boy found a gun in a box and killed a classmate. in this case, the prosecutor laid out information against the parents saying that james crumbley purchased a hand gun but it was really for his son which she says the son's social media shows. >> it is illegal to purchase a handgun for a 15-year-old. >> reporter: experts say it was the parents' alleged inaction on the morning of the shooting that could give them the most trouble. that's when prosecutors say crumbley's parents were summoned to the school after a disturbing note was found on his desk, notes about violence and guns and deadly violence. the crumbleys doesn't ask where the gun was and refused to take him home. >> they had enough knowledge that it was criminally negligent for them not to have taken steps to not taken steps to protect the other students in the school. >> reporter: parents are vigilant about gun safe when children are young, but then -- >> once they become 10 or 11 years old there are gun owners you simply tell them the rules, you don't touch this when i'm around and that those rules will be obeyed and that, of course, is ridiculous. >> reporter: in this case, crumbley's parents may not be alone being adults to face possible charges. when asked if she's looking for other charges, oakland county prosecutor mcdothdz would only say the investigation is ongoing. brian todd, washington. >> earlier, cnn spoke with oakland county prosecutor karen mcdonald about some of the warning signs ethan crumbley showed leading up to the shooting and how his parents reacted to this behavior. >> my son, feeling that we'll likely find out more information about his past. but what we do know, this gun was purchased. it was purchased for him. he had access to it and he was as event as the day of the shooting and the day before exhibiting behaviors and statements that are very concerning. and any reasonable person would look at that, particularly if they knew he had access to a weapon and say something is wrong. and i need to do something. particularly if it were his parents, the people who actually purchased the weapon for him. so, you can't really look at what will occurred the day before the shooting and the day of and say we had no warnings. it was a definite warning sign. and it was, unfortunately, ignored. and -- but except for the promise to get counseling, mom and dad said nothing, they never disclosed that he had a weapon. they never asked him where his weapon was. we think it was in his actual backpack while they were meeting with him. and he went back to school, and in just a few hours later, he started firing. >> stay with cnn, as we continue to follow this breaking story. >>> two years into the global pandemic, and the new omicron variant has health experts on edge. so, just ahead, we'll go live to south africa where new infections are breaking out at alarming rate. and i'll talk to a covid expert on just how bad the omicron variant could get here in the u.s. that's just ahead. stay with us. prescribed contains the most topical pain relief ingredient. it's clinicically proven, reducs inflammation and 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variant. and most cases appear to be mild, but the mutated virus has spread quickly to nearly 40 countries that has health experts worried. in south africa where omicron was first round, covid cases have quadrupled since tuesday. the majority are small children, cnn's larry madowo is johannesburg, larry, what more are scientists learning how fast it's spreading and how it's affecting people? >> reporter: kim, scientists say that the new variant is predictable but less severe. they have data, south africa just entered the fourth wave of its covid pandemic, so far, cases of 2 million of covid pandemic, and death around 90,000. however, the important thing to take away from here is the quadrupling of cases in four days. that's extraordinary. a positivity rate of 24.3%. it's still early days to figure out the number of hospitalizations related to omicron variant because still, like i say, early days. cases are up, hospitalizations are up. and in one small of area, in the province of gauteng, some of those admitted in the hospital are under 2 years old. they're also seeing in south africa, somewhere already vaccinated are getting reinfected. but the infections are less severe. and omicron cases less severe. but they're going to need time to get through that. however it does appear here in gauteng province where johannesburg is, there are more cases reported here than anywhere else. that is why the world health organization is sending a third team to this province, they're going to help with surveillance. they're going to help with contact tracing. and they're going to make sure they're helping authorities here deal with this situation. >> yeah. to do that, they'll have to get more people vaccinated. but the vaccination problem in south africa is very different from, kenya, where you're normally based and they have a vaccine shortage. johannesburg, they have vaccine, but the problem is hesitancy. is there a plan to push people to get vaccinated? >> reporter: that's what authorities say they hope will encourage them to get vaccinated. there's criticism of travel bans to south africa. and white house press secretary jen psaki saying south africa turned down some vaccines from the u.s. because they hadn't put enough in arms here. in the country, south africa has the highest vaccination rate than any other part of the country. but there are hesitancy from people who say they told to us get two vaccines, and now another one. what is it eight and nine shots. they're feeling that hesitancy from people who already were reluctant to get vaccinated because they feel this might be a cycle that keeping recurring to no end that will give them something to worry about with health experts to help explain it to people why it's important for them to get that protection. because even the early days they say the vaccines are likely effective against the omicron variant. >> an important message there. thanks so much for your reporting. larry madowo in johannesburg, appreciate it. earlier, i spoke with icu and emergency room physician dr. andre campbell with the omicron variant and whether it's a huge problem here. >> we hope not. so, let's talk about what's going on in south africa. remember, there's only 5% of people vaccinated on the african continent. 36% of people in south africa vaccinated. here, we have varying rates. some states are in 40%, some above 60. but the national average is 60% vaccinated, that's not boosted. so that means if you are not definitely vaccinated two shots and boosted, then you need to get your booster. so only 20% of people here are boosted. so that means because it's spreading rapidly in south africa, there's a chance that the same thing may happen here. but so far with collecting information, it's too early to tell. the first cases that have come in the united states have been people who are vaccinated. and they're having fairly mild cases of being able to stay home. not like right now. right now, as of today, we have 51,000 people in the hospital with delta in the united states. we have 13,000 in the icu. we have about 120,000 cases, this is all delta. right now, this country is on fire with delta. everybody is worried about omicron. the problem is there's a lot more mutations. instead of having 20, it has 30. and that's why they're worried that the vaccinations might not work but so far they seem to be holding up. and the people who have to worry, of 20% of people, 60 million people are not vaccinated in the united states. those people, if omicron goes through those people in the united states, it's going to be a problem. >> i just want to follow up on something you said about most of the cases being relatively mild. south african doctors have reported that as well, similar to what we're hearing from the european health officials about the cases there. but is there a danger, the discussion around the perception of milder symptoms could sort of lure us into a false sense of security here? >> i think that is -- that can be the case. but i think everybody's on guard. within one week or so, ten days, we've really come a long way, just trying to understand things. so, right now, we'd say it's too early. we can't be complacent. and we have to be on guard to really watch out for it. so if this thing is picking up -- so they went from a couple cases to several hundred -- almost 1,000 cases in south africa in a shorter -- remember, most of those people are unvaccinated. so it may be different there than here. we must not be complacent. the masking, the handwashing, making sure you're boosted. three shots total, you need to do that. >> quickly before we go on the booster. administration is telling everyone they should get vaccinated and the booster. this is a question i'm sure you're asked all the time, should people wait, you know, just a little longer for the vaccine companies to see if the vaccines work against omicron. and if they don't, wait for the new follow-up? >> well, that's a good question. but i think the answer for that is get vaccinated now. don't wait because the new formulations will take some time. we know right now that the vaccines are working very well against what we have in this country with delta. i would say don't get alarmed by omicron now. don't panic. but you need to panic -- 99%. delta is on fire in some parts of the country. some parts of the country are not so bad, new york, california, it's not as busy, 70 something, 80 people infected in the hospital now only one or two. that's because we have a 77% vaccination rate in san francisco. the answer is don't hesitate, get your vaccination. the booster should be done. only 20% of people are boosted. weed edneed to get that number high. >> dr. andre campbell. thank you. >> thank you for having me. >>> coming up a blizzard warning issued for hawaii. an update from the cnn weather center. on just how much snow will fall in the t tropical paradise. stay with us. ...that led... ...to this 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(vo) reflect on the past, celebrate the future. with the season of audi. >>> a blizzard warning has been issued for hawaii. the big island is forecasted to get up to a foot of snow in the mountain peaks. wind is also a major threat with wind gusts of 100 miles per hour. so, let's bring in meteorologist derek van dam. derek, what's going on here? there's no snow where there should be snow? and snow where there shouldn't be snow. >> it's backwards, kim. yes, from the u.s., we expect the snow with only 6% of snow coverage, it's dwindling as the days progress. i saw that go from 12th two days ago to 6%. then we skip across the pacific ocean as you mention to the harm tropical paradise of hawaii to look for snowfall. it's not unusual to see snow in hawaii. 11,000 feet or high. mauna loa, this area does receive snow during the winter season. and today is no different. but it's the amount of snow and it's the wind that's going to accompany it. that's why the national weather service has issued blizzard warnings for some of the highest elevations. the big island. 1 to 4 inches possible. 12 inches of snow on a volcano, incredible. we barely are that in the colorado rockies, look across the hawaiian archipelago, and with the satellite imagery that we've noticed, picking up on the snow pack on mauna loa, you see the top portion of the volcano that indeed is the snow that's formed on that region lately. an area that wished they had snow is colorado. i wish it. many of the skiers and snowboarders do as well. obviously, the drought trends in the wrong direction. 98% under minimal snow pack. they'll have to wait until the end of this week to get any measurable snow and they'll take it because people steve amrolle past the most measurable snowfall. 227 days and counting. kim. >> yeah, i know if you don't get snow in some places it dries up spring and summer. >> go to hawaii for that. >> yeah. >> a flight to hawaii. >> yeah, wouldn't we all like that. listen. that's all we have, i'm kim brunhuber. thanks so much for watching, for viewers in north america, "new day" is next. for the rest "dubai def2020." prescribed npt topical pain relief ingredient. it's clinically proven, reduces inflammation and comes in original prescription strength. salonpas. it's good medicine. where's mom? she said she would be home in time for the show. don't worry sweetie, she promised she'd be here for it. oh! nice shot! thanks! glad we have xfinity. with wifi speeds faster than a gig. me too. [claps] woah! look! [chuckles] mom is on tv! she's amazing! [screams and laughter] yeah! xfinity brought us together after all. get started with xfinity internet and ask about wifi speed fast than a gig. click, call or visit a store today. ♪ >>> good morning. welcome to your "new day." it is saturday, december 4th. i'm boris sanchez. >> i'm christi paul. we begin with breaking news. jenniferan shooting suspect, are in police custody right now. this was after the pair evaded authorities for hours after they were charged with involuntary manslaughter yesterday. police say they were found early this morning inside a building

jennifer horn . most of the morning answer on kr and a. you can hear jennifer every weekday with grant stitch field from 6 am to 9 am on a.m. 70 theanswer. please welcome jenniferpplause] i think that every post of fox news channel has grazed this stage. wehad greg.feld . we've had dana perino. we had one williams. let's hope he's not watching. but we haven't had jesse watters so we're goingto fix that tonight . jesse joined the fox news channel in 2002 as a production assistant and became a correspondent from the o'reilly factor where he became known for his trademark man on the street interviewswhich we know him for . in our house waters world every saturday and he's a cohost on theaforementioned five . facebook, how i saved the world is available for purchase tonight in the nixon library gift shop or online. would you please join me in welcoming jesse watters. >>. [music] >> jennifer and jesse, the stage is yours. >> thank you for having me. i cannot believe. [applause] i can't believe you guys invited juan williams here. >> i've read your book and i loved it. if you haven't read it yet it is equal parts memoir, current events analysis which is cool and comm

jennifer griffin, fox news. julie: jennifer griffin, thank you. joe manchin opposition to build back better doesn't just a damage a key part of president biden's agenda, it could also have a major impact on the midterms next year. our next guest says democrats should think twice about trashing the west virginia moderate. ♪♪ bill, mary? hey... it's our former broker carl. carl, say hi to nina, our schwab financial consultant. hm... i know how difficult these calls can be. not with schwab. nina made it easier to set up our financial plan. we can check in on it anytime. it changes when our goals change. planning can't be that easy. actually, it can be, carl. look forward to planning with schwab. schwab! ♪♪ it's time for our lowest prices of the season on the sleep number 360 smart bed. what if i sleep hot? ...or cold? schwab! no problem, the sleep number 360 smart bed is temperature balancing so you both sleep just right. and it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. so, you can really promise bette

jennifer crumbley were summon tods the school. both james and jennifer failed to ask their son if he had his gun with him or where his gun was located. james and jennifer left the high school without their son. he was returned to the classroom. when the news of the active shooter had opinion made public, jennifer crumbley texted to her son at 1:22 p.m., quote, ethan, don't do it. end quote. at 1:37 p.m., james crumblerks y called 911 reporting that a gun was missing from his house and he believed his son may be shooter. >> so, if you caught all that, the parents were warned that their son was demonstrating concerning behavior. the most concerning imaginable, including the second time the morning of the shooting with the drawing with the bullet and plood that said help me and they were called into the school. they didn't act and no one else did either. they didn't inquire as to whether the son brought the semiautomatic handgun they purchased be these are the facts as the prosecutor laid them out. the couple are being charged with four counts of involuntary manslaughter manslaughter each. they fled their home which may explain why they appeared early yea

jennifer crumbly were shown the drawing and were advised that they were required to get their son into counseling within 48 hours. both james and jennifer crumbly failed to ask their son if he had his gun with him or where his gun was located and failed to inspect his backpack for the presence of the gun, which he had with him. james and jenniferd the idea of then leaving the school at that time -- of their son leaving the school at that time. instead, james and jennifer crumbly left the high school without their son. he was returned to the classroom. when the news of the active shooter at oxford high school had been made public, jennifer crumbly texted to her son at 11:22 -- i'm sorry, at 1:22 p.m., quote, ethan, don't do it, end quote. at 1:37 p.m., james crumbly called 911, reporting that a gun was missing from his house and he believed his son may be the shooter. further investigation revealed that the sig sauer 9 millimeter handgun purchased by james crumbly was stored unlocked in a drawer in james and jennifer's bedroom. the gun recovered from the shooter at the school after the shooting was the same gun that was purchased by his father james crumbly on november 26th, 2021, in the presence of his son. based upon the foregoing, the oakland county prosecutor's office requested and received authorized, we charge four counts

jennifer, for both of them. for jennifer crumbley and james crumbley, the father and mother of ethan crumbley. you've covered these cases a lot. how much does it help? >> oh, the reward, it helps. not because everyone is going to drop a time for $10,000 but keeps their faces in the news and we don't know. i mean, they're not cooperating. in spiete of what their lawyer may say, they did not stick around to turn themselves in as their lawyer said. they're on the lamb. let's not sugarcoat it. they could be headed anywhere hence the $4,000. we can't trace them so easily as andrew points out with the credit cards and their staying at hotels or going through easy pass or something like that. so their intent is clear turning off the phones and getting $4,000 in cash, probably heading for the canadian border or as you pointed out, comfort zones but the more eyes looking for them, the more likely they will be caught. i hope they tush rn themselves . that would be the best thing for them at this junction tour. >> it's really interesting for parents to do this to a kid. the kid is alone now. well, accused in these shootings and now no parents, right? it's a tragedy all the way around. and then you have people in the community wondering where are these parents who the prosecutor says have culpability in the killing of their kids and the injuring of others here? andrew, i'll give you the last word on this. >> yeah, don, i think the only thing i can say at this point is it's about time. you know, we have got to do something to try to stem this tide of violence in our schools and if holding parents responsibility for the actions of kids if they get their hands on guns and weapons they shouldn't have access to so be it. so we'll see how this case plays out but i think it's a highly significant step in the interest of safeguarding our kids. so we'll see where it goes. >> it's bizarre and sad all the way around. thank you very much. >> sends the right message. >> thank you very much. >>> joining me now michigan democratic state senator ma mallory. thank you for joining us. really appreciate it. how are you? >> thanks for having me. having a tough week. >> yeah, parents, teachers, siblings in mourning and to add to the pain the parents are missing tonight. there is pain going on in the community but anger, as well. talk to me about what is happening here 1and what you're hearing. >> this is something the community has been crying out for for decades now. it been 22 years since columbine and when i was running for office for the first time in 2018 for this seat, it was students after parkland who requested meetings with me. i have an entire generation of kids now that isn't looking at if this is going to happen but when. and this never should have happened and the reality is these kids are right. it happened and it happened here. >> you tweeted out state senator you heard from a teacher who survived the shooting. what did she tell you? >> yeah, this is a teacher who lives in my community and i just got a message and -- from her the day after who said in talking with some of her colleagues that they need direction and that she needs to do something more tangible than cry. and they are ready to act. parents are ready to act. other kids are ready to act. i think right now we all have to support the families and friends of the kids but we also have to take action now. >> what is that action? what are they ready to act upon? >> we need to pass gun legislation here in michigan. we have introduced and by we, democratic colleagues of mine, dozens of bills over years. one that would have required that parents secure firearms and create a felony if that weapon gets into the hands of minors, which is not something we currently have on the books and i'm very appreciative of the prosecutor for pursuing involuntarily manslaughter but that could have persuaded parents to lock a gun away instead of putting anytime a drawer along with dozens of bills the republican led legislature has refused to take up. >> let's talk about the school now. because there is a whole lot of blame right to go around, obviously, mostly on the suspect and parents. should the school have been required to get law enforcement involved when they seen ethan searching for am namunition on phone and seeing the drawing of a bullet and blood everywhere? >> every time you come upon a situation like this there are layers that need to be addressed but we have most schools in my district and metro detroit are closed since the shooting happened because of copy cat threats and our staff and administrators are bombarded and stressed out over the past year and the reality is, even if all of these other things had happened, if they had the meeting and seen these drawings searching for ammunition, the simple truth is if he didn't have access to the gun, he wouldn't have been able to skill four students. >> right. you are right. state senator, thank you again. i'm really sorry this is happen incom in your community. thanks so much. >> don, thank you for covering it. >>> here is our breaking news. a manhunt going on now for the parents of the michigan school shooting suspect and new disturbing evidence today about what happened in the days before the killing of fourteen agers in the school where they were supposed to be vsafe and now th marshals announcing there is a reward, a $10,000 reward for finding those parents now on the run. give you a sort-of white smile. try crest whitening emulsions... ...for 100% whiter teeth. its highly active peroxide droplets... ...swipe on in seconds. better. faster. 100% whiter teeth. shop crestwhitesmile.com. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® is a pill that lowers blood sugar in three 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. 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 endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking rybelsus® with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. wake up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ please don't take my sunshine away ♪ you may pay as little as $10 per prescription. ask your healthcare provider about rybelsus® today. >>> we're learning details tonight about the horrific school shooting this week in michigan as u.s. marshals late tonight announced a reward of up to $10,000 to find the suspect's parents. they're charged with involuntarily manmanslaughter. prosecutors laying out chilling red flags. cnn tom foreman has more now. >> reporter: before the gunfire, the terrified students police and ambulances, there were warnings. >> there was absolute reason to believe this individual was dangerous and disturbed. >> reporter: authorities suggestion the immediate trouble starts november 26th when gjame k crumbley takes his 16-year-old son ethan to buy a gun. the dad fills out the paperwork, the son posts a picture on social media. >> with the caption just got my knew beauty today. >> no, no, no legally that's not his. >> the sheriff says by law, the gun can't actually belong to the boy raising key questions. >> was it given to him? it allowed to be picked up and taken freely at his discretion? or was it stolen? >> reporter: november 27th, prosecutors say the mother jennifer testing out his new christmas present. november 29th, a teacher reports the boy is searching for ammunition on his cell phone in class. the school calls and emails the mom but no response but jennifer texts her son, lol, i'm not mad at you, you have to learn not to get caught. the next day another teacher sees the boy with a note. >> a drawing of a semiautomatic handgun pointing at the words quote the thoughts won't stop, help me. end quote. in another section of the note was a drug awing of a bullet wi the words blood everywhere end quote. >> reporter: there is also prosecutors say a drawing of a bloody body, the words my life is useless. the world is dead. shortly after 10:00 a.m. officials say his parents come to a meeting at the school. are told their son must get counseling but they resist taking him out of school. don't mention the new gun and the boy returns to class. his parents leave. >> we have to believe that he had the weapon either on his person in his backpack or somewhe

jennifer crumbley were shown the drawing and were advised that they were required to get their son into counseling within 48 hours. both james and jennifer crumbley failed to ask their son if he had his gun with him or where his gun was located and failed to inspect his backpack for the presence of the gun which he had with him. james and jennifery resisted the idea of then leaving the school at that time, of their son leaving the school at that time. instead, james and jennifer crumbley left the high school without their son. he was returned to the classroom. when the news of the active shooter at oxford high school had been made public, jennifer crumbley texted to her son at 11:22 -- i'm sorry, at 1:22 p.m., quote, ethan, don't do it, end quote. the gun recovered from the shooter at the school after the shooting was the same gun that was purchased by his father, james crumbley, on november 26th, 2021, in the presence of his son. based upon foregoing, the oakland county prosecutor's office requested and received, authorized, we charged four counts of involuntary manslaughter as to james crumbley and four counts of involuntary manslaughter as to jennifer crumbley. >> when she took questions from reporters, oakland county prosecutor karen mcdonald left no doubt about how she feels and how she thinks we all should feel. >> i am a

jennifer crumbley were shown the drawings and were advised that they were required to get their son into counseling within 48 hours. both james and jennifer crumbley failed to ask their son if he had his gun with him, or where his gum was located, and failed to inspect his backpack for the presence of the dawn, which he had with him. james and jennifermbley resisted the idea of them leaving the school at that time, of their son leaving the school at that time. instead, james and jennifer crumbley left the high school without their son. he was returned to the classroom. when the news of the active shooter at oxford high school have been made public, jennifer crumbley texted to her son, at 1:22:00 p.m., "ethan, don't do it." at 1:37:00 p.m. james crumbley called 911 reported that a gum was missing from his house and he believed his son may be the shooter. further investigation revealed that the 9mm handgun purchase by james crumbley was stored unlocked, in a drawer, and james and jennifer's bedroom. the gun recovered from the shooter at the school after the shooting was the same gun that was purchased by his father james crumbley on november 26th 2021 in the presence of his son. the oakland county prosecutor's office requested and was given four counts of involuntary manslaughter against both james and jennifer crumbley. i want to be

our moderator jennifer and a host of of -- on kla said i'm ready but he can hear jennifer every weekday along with her cohost from 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. on a.m. 870. please welcome jennifer horn. [applause] >> i think every host of "fox news" channel has graced the stage. we have had greg gutfeld. we have had dana perino. we have had juan williams. nobody till one. let's hope he's not watching. we haven't had jesse watters so we are going to fix that tonight. jesse joined the "fox news" channel in 2002 as a production assistant and became a correspondent for "the o'reilly factor" where he became the trademark man on the street interviews which of worse we all know. he hosts "watters' world" every saturday evening enisa cohost and jesse's look "how i saved the world" is available for purchase tonight. ladies and gentlemen please join me in welcoming jesse watters. [applause] ♪♪ ♪♪ >> thank you guys. >> jennifer and jesse the stage is yours. >> welcome to california. >> thank you for having me. [applause] i can't believe you guys decided juan williams --. >> i spent all weekend reading the book and i loved it. if you haven't read it yet it is equal parts memoir current eve

jennifer crumbley were shown the drawing and were advised that they were required to get the -- their son into counseling within 48 hours. both james and jennifer crumbley failed to ask their son if he had his gun with him or where his gun was located and failed to inspect his backpack for the presence of the gun which he had with him. james and jennifer crumbley resisted the idea of then leaving the school at that time, of their son leaving at that time. instead, james and jennifer crumbley left without their son. he was returned to the classroom. when the news of the active shooter at oxford high school had been made public jennifer crumbley texted to her son at 11: -- 1:22 p.m., quote, ethan, don't do it. end quote. at 1:37 p.m., james crumbley called 911 reporting that a gun was missing from his house, and he believed his son may be the shooter. further investigation revealed the sig sauer hand gun purchased by james crumbley was stored unlocked in a drawer in james and jennifer's bedroom. the gun recovered from the shooter at the school after the shooting was the same gun that was purchased by his father james crumbley on november 26th, 2021, in the presence of his son. based upon the forgoing, the oakland prosecutor's office requested and received authorized -- we charged four counts of involuntary manslaughter as to james crumb

jennifer crumbley first, then james crumbley answer each of the charges saying i understand. jennifer crumbley's voice sounding shaky there. they said they understood each of the charges, pled not guilty to each of the charges, and now we know if they make bail, they have to be monitored by gps. you hear from the lawyers saying the prosecution cherry picked the facts, as you were saying, stories from the defendant's side is not fully known. we'll have a chance to hear that. here's one statement that lawyers for jennifer and james crumbley point out right before the arraignment, we heard a little of this during the arraignment. they said this is unfortunately an unimaginable tragedy. while it is human nature to want to find someone to blame or something to point to or something that gives us answers, the charges in this case are intended to make an example and send a message. the prosecution has very much cherry picked and slanted specific facts to further the narrative to do that. that's the crux of the argument for jennifer and james crumbley's lawyers. let's remind everyone what evidence the prosecution has presented and that is that the day before the shooting a teacher raised concerns about having seen ethan crumbley searching for ammunition online on the phone. they called jennifer crumbley. she didn't respond. they emailed parents, neither responded. next day they insisted keeping ethan crumbley in school, despite that a second teacher showed drawings showing a semi automatic weapon and a body

jennifer, for both of them. for jennifer crumbley and james crumbley, the father -- >> as was promised by their lawyers. shimon, if we could just recap as well more of those details from that press conference. i monitored it as did you in person. the conversation between the mother in this case and the alleged shooter, it was extraordinary in terms of what led up to all this. >> reporter: yeah, really extraordinary. there was several text messages that the prosecutors and investigators now have. on monday, the day before the shooting, when he was in class a teacher reported to the school and to the parents that he was researching looking at ammunition, bullets on his cell phone. they alerted the school administration. the school then went and alerted the parents. the prosecutor said that they have a text message that the mother sent to their son saying "lol i'm not mad at what happened, you just have to be better -- you just have to be better at not getting caught." so that was one of the text messages. then on the day of the shooting they talk about -- she talked about another text message where after they get word and they hear that there's this shooting at the school there's a text message that she sends to her son saying something to the effect of "don't do it." so obviously, really just incredible and chilling information just for her to have that presence of mind and to say things the way she did to her son was really, really disturbing and frightening to listen to the prosecutor lay all this information out and to think that a mother would do something like that or think the way she was thinking certainly was very, very chilling and striking. >> yeah. and the prosecutor then laid out the fact that the father immediately apparently went home and went to look for the gun. there is the issue of that backpack. right, shimon? >> reporter: yeah. >> that he had a backpack with him. and the prosecutor, karen mcdonald, made clear that she alleges they have every reason to believe that while he was going through that meeting with his parents and school officials, right there with him was that backpack. the gun was in there. and that she believed the parents should have assumed that he could actually have that weapon on him. and yet they let him go back to class. >> reporter: that's right. and yet they were in the room, right? they come to the school for a meeting with the administration. they never tell anyone at the school there's this concern because you know, they bought this weapon for him according to the prosecutor. they never say okay, let's look in your bag or let's look and see if the weapon -- if the gun is at home before we come there. like certain steps were not taken. and that's all part of why the prosecutor announced these charges, these charges of involuntary manslaughter against them. the fact his parents did nothing to try and secure the weapon. the fact that she says that obviously they say that they know their son went to a gun range with one of the parents. so all of this was what led them to ultimately decide where they felt that the parents didn't do enough to protect really the students, right? but also the kid from getting his hands on that gun. >> and shimon, we're going to pause there for one second. i want to welcome our viewers who are just joining us here with the breaking news into cnn that james and jenniferhe alleged school shooter in oxford county, michigan. they were charged, will be charged, are yet to be arraigned in connection with that shooting and they have been on the run for several hours. the breaking news in to us here at cnn that police now say in detroit that they have located the parents and that they now have them in custody. joining me again here is shimon prokupecz. he has been on the scene several days now but in the last few hours as police were mounting a significant search in that detroit area. and shimon, if um, just bring us right up to date with what's going on right now. as you understand it, police do have the parents in custody now, right? >> reporter: they have the parents in custody. they were apprehended a short time ago after a car was discovered, the car that police had been searching for was discovered on detroit -- in detroit's east side. about 40 minutes or so from oakland, where we've been the last few days. the car was discovered by someone in the nei

jennifer crumbley resisted the idea of their son leaving the school at that time. instead, james and jennifer crumbley left the high school without their son. he was returned to the classroom. when the news of the active shooter at oxford high school had been made public, jenniferp.m., quote, ethan don't do it. >> oakland county sheriff michael bouchard joins us now. sheriff, thank you for your time. they have now been charged. where are the crumbleys? >> as a matter of fact, that's a question our detectives are working on right now. this morning, prior to any charges being issued an attorney representing them called our detectives and said if the prosecutor announces charges, we'll make arrangements to have them arrested and, when we were informed the prosecutor had issued charges, we sent detectives out and got a call from the lawyer for the couple saying they're not returning her calls or texts, so if they think they're going to get away, they're not. >> so the crumbleys are missing now? >> correct. >> have you searched their house? >> oh, we have, yeah, a host of detectives out, including our partners with the fbi and the u.s. marshal service. my fugitive apprehension team, like i said, if they think they're going to not come with their attorney but going t

jennifer crumbley resisted the idea of them leaving the school at that time -- of the son leaving the school at that time. instead james and jennifer crumbley left the high school without their son. he was returned to the classroom. when the news of the active shooter at oxford high school had been made public jennifer crumbley texted to her son at 11: -- i'm sorry 1:22 p.m., quote, ethan, don't do it. end quote. at 1:37 p.m., james crumbley called 911 reporting that a gun was missing from his house and he believed his son may be the shooter. >> andrew, previously the sheriff told us that the parents weren't talking with them and not helping in this investigation. i guess we now know why. given all of what we learned how strong is cate the case against the parents? how likely is a conviction? >> you're right. now we have a better insight as to why they were so protective of their son after his arrest. but you know, this is an unprecedented prosecution and proving criminally negligent or reckless homicide is tough under any circumstances. that said, i can't think of or imagine a better perfect storm collection of fact and evidence to potentially hold these parents responsible. so i think it's a real possibility that this prosecution could be successful. i think the most damming pieces of evidence are

jennifer aniston, kevin hart, gabrielle union. it's going to be a great night. re-creating this iconic tv is what has jennifer aniston on edge. >> it's exciting, it was fun to watch. it makes me nervous. reporter: jennifer had an enormous on the woman i'm playing, so there is definitely a fetish he thing going on that i get to play jo. >> this is a childhood dream. here i am. reporter: you never know who might drop in. >> can high cheese any surprises? yes. there will be three unexpected visitors. reporter: the live spin on spinn different strokes is going for big laughs. john looked out mr. drummond's shoes, and aging is casting, arnold will be played by kevin hart. >> we put together an amazing cast. some great individuals. >> they were iconic characters and it's just wonderful that it still resonates. >> i have never met kevin hart but i adore his comedy. and i love the fact that he is the right height for the role. reporter: john lithgow stands at 6'4", kevin hart is 5'4". the height difference should be entertaining. this show is live, so you never know. dr. you. larry: we are jennifer aniston mentioned, what guest stars could view or expect beyond what we know? reporter: guests come out of the sta

jennifer lawrence explained to her. 'cause she was telling jennifer about this how she -- and she's so cool, she wasn't even offended by it [ laughter ] she was just like, "i guess he, like, loves me and is calling me a 'goat.'" and -- and jennifer's about it yeah, she really is. meryl streep >> shout-out to the goat meryl streep [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: that's right, meryl streep >> yeah. >> jimmy: the greatest of all time it's very good it's very well written, very well acted, very well directed i want to show everyone a clip here's our pal, jonah hill, in "don't look up." take a look at this. >> dr. randall, you are now the chief science adviser to the white house. >> what? >> and as such, we need you to attend an emergency cabinet meeting where you will be fully debriefed. >> what about us >> you do not have clearance for this, sweetheart don't trip got you some crackers, some waters >> you don't need to throw it on the floor >> it's going to be three, four hours tops >> here, kate. i don't know why he's doing that >> here. >> what if we have to go to the bathroom >> we'll lay out some newspaper for you, grab you a can of febreze. [ laughter ] >> hey, short, sweet and simple science. >> yes >> i'll be back -- >> science

jennifer crumbley. i'm james crumbley. ethan crumbley�*s parents, james and jennifer, were found in a warehouse in detroit hours after goingeir lawyer says they fled for their own safety. the pair, seen here earlier following their son's arrest, face charges of involuntary manslaughter. prosecutors say they ignored warning signs before their 15—year—old son, ethan crumbley, allegedly used his father's gun to shoot classmates in oxford, michigan — killing four and wounding seven. james crumbley bought a gun and made it available to his son. at school, a teacher spotted ethan searching online for ammunition and alerted his mother. prosecutors say she later sent text messages to her son saying, "lol, i'm not mad at you. you have to learn not to get caught." then, on the morning of the killings, teachers contacted the parents over a note ethan had drawn. the note contained the following — a drawing of a semiautomatic handgun pointing at the words, "the thoughts won't stop, help me." in another section of the note was a drawing of a bullet with the following words above that bullet, "blood everywhere." but some question whether

jennifer crumbley. i'm james crumbley. ethan crumbley�*s parents, james and jennifer, were found in a warehouse in detroit hours after going on the run. a reward of $10,000 had been offered for information leading to their arrests. their lawyer says they fled for their own safety. the pair, seen here earlier following their son's arrest, face charges of involuntary manslaughter. prosecutors say they ignored warning signs before their 15—year—old son, ethan crumbley, allegedly used his father's gun to shoot classmates in oxford, michigan — killing four and wounding seven. james crumbley bought a gun and made it available to his son. at school, a teacher spotted ethan searching online for ammunition and alerted his mother. prosecutors say she later sent text messages to her son saying, "lol, i'm not mad at you. you have to learn not to get caught." then, on the morning of the killings, teachers contacted the parents over a note ethan had drawn. the note contained the following — a drawing of a semiautomatic handgun pointing at the words, "the thoughts won't stop, help me." in another section of the note was a drawing of a bullet with the following words above that bullet, "blood everywhere." but some question whether the parents really can be held responsible for the actions of their teenage son. i think it is actually highly unusual. it is opening the door for a very large slippery slope. and so that is kind of where i'm having trouble saying that the parents committed manslaughter, meaning they were aware that this was going to happen. bell chimes. at a candlelit vigil in oxford last night, the community came together to honour the four teenagers. four minutes of bell ringing, one minute for each victim. ethan crumbley is being charged as an adult and is accused of terrorism charges and first—degree murder. the killing of two young women in england — sarah everard and sabina nessa — brought to public focus the safety of women on uk streets. their deaths have prompted a group of women to set up a movement to help walkers feel safe going out after dark. safety in numbers now has nearly 100 members, as emily anderson reports. a cold winter's night but already it is very dark and tonight the group is walking up beacon hill together. safety in numbers was set up by dog walker katie hopkinson just less than one month ago. she is passionate about making women feel safe enough to go out when it is dark. it is so important for our mental health to get out in the countryside and enjoy the benefits of the countryside but doing it in a way that does not leave you feeling really anxious i think certainly with high—profile cases such as sarah everard, i think it touched a lot of women's hearts and made them feel like being in alone in the dark is not an option. we areat the top of beacon hill now, which is the second highest point in leicestershire at 248 metres. ok, so you don't get those beautiful panoramic views of leicestershire that you would get in the day, but i tell you what you do get — a real sense of achievement getting to this peak in the dark. i've been here a million times but never at this time of night, and never up here, so this is a first for me. so, do you feel safe when you're out with this group? absolutely, yeah, no anxiety at all, and sometimes, that does creep up on you when you're walking on your own and somewhere remote. you sort of think "i should not be here. "this is not very clever." but here i do it with the group and i have not thought about the fact. it does not even occur to you. overwhelmingly what would feel really terrifying on your own - is a sort of a primitive fear, isn't it? - when we are in a group, there is no fear, we arei laughing and having fun. it's, you know, it's turned out to be a real buzz. - the group hope what started as an idea on social media will expand into a network of safety in numbers walking groups. the pope has arrived in athens at the start of his two—day visit to greece. speaking in athens, the birthplace of democracy, he warned that the principle is in retreat across much of the world in the face of authoritarian and populist movements. his holiness said parts of europe had fallen prey to nationalist self—interest. it's the first papal visit to the greek capital in 20 years. on sunday, he's due to travel to the greek island of lesbos, which hosts a large number of migrants. when he travelled there five years ago, pope francis returned to italy with three families of syrian asylum seekers. cat microchipping is to be made compulsory in the uk under new government rules. owners will have to microchip their cats by the time their pets are 20 weeks old, or risk incurring a £500 fine. it's aimed at ensuring that the cats can be returned home if they stray or are stolen. fiona lamdin reports. seven—year—old scarab went missing in truro just days after his owner moved house. scarab just completely disappeared, so i was quite concerned, and i was really worried for him because, yeah, it was nearly a whole year. if it was not for the microchip, i would never have got him home. but 11 months later, the pair were reunited, as luckily he had been microchipped as a kitten. with the microchip they found out i was his owner and got him home to me. i burst into tears when i got the call, ijust couldn't believe it. he was so thrilled to come home, he wouldn't leave me alone for 2h hours, he was constantly rubbing his face on me and fussing at me. now there are plans in the coming year to get all pet cats chipped. it is going to be mandatory that all owners chip their cats once they are 20 weeks of age. we really, really welcome the idea. we get a lot of stray or injured cats that are brought in by members of the public. about half the time they are chipped, which means we can reunite them really quickly with their owners. and for those who don't, they could face a fine. if you are checked by an authorised person and found not to have a microchip, then you will be given 21 days to rectify that, and we would strongly advise for all the good reasons, you know, getting your animal microchipped and we know the average cost of that is about £17, well worth doing, otherwise, after 21 days, it procedes to become a criminal offence. so, what does the procedure which costs about £20 involve? it is really simple, theyjust come in and we can do it in a consultation. it isjust an injection underneath the scruff of their neck. it is done really quickly and often doesn't cause them any discomfort at all and it is over very, very quickly. each chip has a unique serial number which will link to a pet database there are thought to be 10.8 million cats in the uk, and while scarab and jane had a happy reunion, for the other 2.8 million who are currently unchipped, the ending is not always a happy one. it was a wet start for tourists in saint mark's square in venice that was flooded on saturday morning after high tides swept through the city. the one—metre high tide left the square submerged. but you can see, that did not stop many going for a stroll. the high tide, though, was not enough to activate the mose flood barriers, which were launched last year. venice is increasingly vulnerable to flooding due to land subsidence and rising sea levels. martine croxall is coming up next with all the latest national news, but in the mean time let's take a look at the weather with darren bett. hello, again. it feels quite chilly out there at the moment. quite a keen north—westerly wind blowing, and some more wet weather around, too. it's moving southwards. the wintry mix continues for a while across south—eastern scotland, northern england — some snow mainly over the hills. some of that wetter weather moves further south across england. further west, it should be clearer with a few showers. but enough of a wind blowing to keep temperatures generally above freezing. into tomorrow, an improvement from many parts of the country, but we've got some wet weather to begin with across parts of england and wales. it does become drier in most areas. across western parts of england and wales, we get some sunshine coming through. the best of the sunshine for scotland and northern ireland away from the south—east of scotland. the winds won't be as strong either, so it's going to feel more pleasant. temperatures a degree or two higher than today. i'm going to move quickly onto tuesday and into wednesday. we've got another deep area of low pressure heading our way. that could bring some damaging winds. at the moment, that's most likely across western areas. good afternoon. gps in england have been told they can defer some of the services they provide to patients, in order to allow doctors to deliver covid booster jabs instead. routine health checks for the over—75s and minor surgery could be affected. the move by nhs england comes as the government launched a new campaign urging all unvaccinated pregnant women to come forward and receive theirjab. megan paterson reports. more than 90 million covid booster jabs or third doses have been given in the uk so far. as the roll—out continues, demand on gp surgeries grows. we were doing over 30,000 booster vaccinations in september. we get about 800 people come in as walk—ins in addition to people coming as appointments. to meet the growth in uptake, new measures mean gps across england will now be allowed to defer some of the services they provide to patients, like routine health checks for the over 75s, to allow doctors to focus on covid boosterjabs. we are struggling to meet the increased demand, of day—to—day work, our own backlog and also the backlog from the hospitals, but at the same time, we do understand the importance of trying to vaccinate the population. but there is concern from some patient groups. they warn the measure will disadvantage older people and lead to early warning signs of illness being missed. this is a clear case of age discrimination. it's another example of when people reach a certain age, their health is not valued as much as the health of younger people and it feeds into this narrative of care homes not being protected. the british medical association insists all patients will still receive the care they need. these measures aim to relieve pressure on gps and increase the capacity of the vaccination programme, keeping people well and out of hospital beds. it comes as the government starts a new campaign encouraging expectant mums to take the jab. 98% of pregnant women seriously ill in hospital with covid are unvaccinated. one in five women need to be delivered preterm. one in five babies need to go to the neonatal unit. so it's really clear that covid—19 infection has got serious implications for the woman and the baby. but we now have evermore data to say the vaccines are safe in pregnancy and are very strongly recommended by everyone. as all nations push to encourage jab and booster uptake, nicola sturgeon added her arm to the fully dosed total. another case of the 0micron variant has been discovered in scotland today, once again renewing the significance of vaccination programmes across the country. megan paterson, bbc news. the government's latest coronavirus figures for the uk show there were 42,8118 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period. however in scotland, the authorities are investigating the figures there as the case numbers are lower than expected. on average, 45,104 cases were reported per day in the last week. there were 127 deaths, that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive test, which means the average number of deaths over the past seven days was 118. and more than 19.8 million people have received their boosterjab. people in around 9,000 homes are facing a second weekend without power in parts of scotland and northern england, following storm arwen. those affected are now bracing themselves for almost freezing temperatures forecast in some areas over the next 24 hours. meanwhile the energy regulator, 0fgem, says the cap on the maximum amount of compensation customers people can claim from suppliers has been lifted. 0ur correspondent peter harris is in rothbury in northumberland. peter, how is the situation improving? despite the weather here tonight, this is a slowly improving situation so across scotland and northern england, you are now down to 5000 houses in all that don't have power at the moment. what we have seen here in northumberland is the army out in rural communities. this is in response to yesterday's announcement that northumberland county council had declared storm arwen a major incident. it's become quite sporadic now, so it's difficult, they are going up ruralfarm tracks looking for that odd house still without power even though the wider area around it is much improved. they are offering supplies as well as moral support. we are not out of the woods here, certainly in north—east england. powerhouse grid say it could be the middle of next week until they get people connected again simply because of the number of repairs still needed and there is that warning off gem that they may take enforcement action if they didn't restore power quickly enough. birmingham city and millwall fans have remembered arthur labinjo—hughes, the boy who died at the hands of his stepmother and father. when a picture of the six—year—old city fan appeared on screen in the sixth minute of the match this afternoon, supporters applauded. players and crowds at other games across the country have paid similar tributes. police in the us state of michigan say they've arrested the parents of a teenager accused of killing four fellow students. prosecutors say fifteen year old ethan crumbley carried out the shooting at his school on tuesday with a semi—automatic pistol, which had been bought by his father. it's an unusual move for prosecutors to implicate the parents of a child's alleged crime. aru na iyengar reports. james and jennifer earlier police found the couple after receiving a tip off. they were hiding in a warehouse in detroit i was after going on the run. , ., . ., . ., run. they were in a commercial buildin: run. they were in a commercial building in _ run. they were in a commercial building in a — run. they were in a commercial building in a room. _ run. they were in a commercial building in a room. we - run. they were 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