at the 2018 games in john chang. and he zealander has won her 1st gold at the beijing winter games. zoe sitarski sonata claimed the top spot in the women's snowboard soap style. he w that jonathan crane is in beijing and has more on this class. other developments from the 2nd day of the games. this was a historic day from new zealand. up until now they've only managed to stow of and c promises in 70 years of competing of the wind for lympics, but very successful. it was for my food coming into the competition. she'd want to goals at the x games in january, and she really saved her best and lost those 10 eighty's propelling her to the top of the field on her final run. even her rival will seem to appreciate what she done, the mob at the finish. now a dusky senate was actually born in australia. she moved to new zealand when she was 6 years old. and afterwards she said she was proud to be a key way. i'm sure new zealand is very proud of her too. meanwhile, the mens alpine sky is we'll have to wait for the metals in the

my are placed 1st in the men super g event adding to gold medals and so she in 2014 and john chang 4 years ago. he raced down the hill and just under one minute 20 winning by just 400 of a 2nd. in football setting goals, victorious team were treated to a hero's welcome when they landed back in the capital, the car after day of winning the africa cup of nations. for the 1st time. ah, den thousands of fans flooded the streets to celebrate the historic victory and president monkey, sol declared monday, a public holiday single beat egypt for 2 on penalties in the final and cameroon. after the match ended milner. now a month long while kenneth corruption on spain's atlantic island of la palmer last year, devastated homes and villages in the lava path. several 1000 people were displaced by the comedy, her russian, that you see here. did these nickel reese reports on the challenges and opportunities as islanders begin to rebuild their lives? noises with trucks removing tons of ashes up. breaking through the quiet english manchester cleanup works in full swing after the historic eruption of

change issue. is that fair? john: yes.e had agreed to separated previously and president biden and president xi jinping had talked about it. that had been our point of you from the beginning here. this is not a bilateral issue. this is not an issue between china and the u.s.. david: except to the degree that one of the other as -- is continuing the problem, we all have a right to push back. this is a global issue. every country can do things that make a difference here. i mean, china is about 30% of all the emissions on the planet. the u.s. is 10% now. then you have india behind us. the eu. russia. indonesia. sequentially down to about 2%, one point something percent of all the emissions. so, 20 countries, david. basically, the g20. not exclusively g20. they account for 80% of all the emissions on the planet. if you can get those 20 countries to come together and work fast enough we can really have a profound impact on the choice of their governments are making, i.e., what happens in africa as they develop. we want them to

eggs. meyer placed 1st in the men's super g event, adding to gold medals in sochi in 2014 and in john chang. 4 years ago, he raced down the hill and just under one minute 20 winning by just for hundreds of a 2nd. and a one football item for you synagogue victorious football team was treated to a hero's welcome when it landed back in the capital the car a day after waiting the africa cup of nations. for the 1st time, ah, tens of thousands of fans flooded the streets to celebrate the historic victory and president mackey. sol declared monday of public holiday. cynical beat egypt for 2 on penalties and the final in cameroon, after match ended nil nil. now a month long volcanic eruption on spain's atlantic island of la, paloma last year, devastated homes and villages in the lava path. several 1000 people were displaced by the common b, a. her option. des nicole reese reports on the challenges and opportunities as islanders begin to rebuild their lives. noises of trucks removing tons of ashes are breaking through the quiet in last manchester cleanup works and full swing after the historic erupti

john says those views have changed. go ahead. caller: my name is john. i am amazed at how fast the vaccine was developed. i do not think it has anything to do with trump, but better living through chemistry. host: let's hear from josh in illinois. he says when it comes to his views, they have not changed. good morning. caller: good morning. i just want to make a few comments as far as the doctors people keep referring to as the mrna vaccine and the ones that keep saying they are finding out the johnson second opinion panel. say you have 10,000 doctors. you can always find a group that are always going to say no, this is wrong, and want their voices heard over everybody else. imagine when the aids pandemic started if we had social media back then and how it was portrayed back then, if you could get aids by kissing someone. host: specifically on the science of medical communities, you say your views have not changed. is that the case? caller: caller: no. you are not say, though, we don't want your help, knowing that they are there and have the treatment to

john: mostly i am grandpa. david: you don't tell them about climate change all that much? : no. ♪ yep, it's go time on the most reliable network. you get unlimited for just $30 bucks. nice! but mine has 5g included. yep, even these guys get it. and the icing on the cake? saving up to $400 bucks? exactly! xfinity mobile. it's wireless that does it all and saves a lot. get the new samsung galaxy s22 series on xfinity mobile. and right now, save big with up to $750 off a new samsung device. switch today. >> deflation is a terrible thing. inflation, you can tolerate. >> you can trade anything if the trade follows. >> i don't think bitcoin is a currency, i think of it as a commodity. >> today, we are in an everything bubble. erik: i'm erik schatzker, and welcome to an encore edition of bloomberg's "front row." jeremy grantham has been investing for a half century and calling bubbles for almost as long. he is a living legend in financial markets. a year ago, jeremy predicted the pandemic rally would end with a historic crash. here's what he told me. jeremy: when you have reached

john? is changing his mind diplomatic engagement with, with russia and why haven't, hasn't been tried to engage rebels with this in these, the new grade directly. why haven't they been invited for talks in, in london, was chechen separatist. the prime minister is a 100 percent behind us pursuing a diplomatic solution with our allies in nato and others. and that's why i'm here in moscow to day to make as much progress as we can and to you work to take those discussions forward. he is, you know, i've been very clear about that and you know, i'm not going to go into the wears on why falls of what's happened in the past. the situation we're in the present is that the minutes agreements have been agreed, but they haven't been implemented. and the 1st step has to be implementing the ceasefire and russia removing it's heavy weaponry from the region. that is the way we will make progress. got kind of like did we come to diana magna of sky news please. thank you. plus for the foreign secretary, foreign minister leverage seem to characterize your compensation just now it's similar to that being if i unde

tom: john, never change. jonathan: they say it like that in new zealand. futures higher by 0.75%. yesterday it rough, really volatile. a nice bounce. up 0.7% on the s&p. yields higher. president daly later. tom: her flattening is important. lisa: rate hikes are not going to the to a longer cycle, even if the new zealand central bank is looking at a higher end rate, we are not seeing it in the u.s. aside from mary daly, we are also going to get the ukrainian president holding a news conference. how much are they concerned about the lack of strict action by the u.s., bite europe? u.s. sanctions were thought to be soft. how much do you get pushback from the ukrainian president ring out and saying, is that enough? then we get a nato secretary talking about nato's future coming together. canon germany stick to his guns about trying remain somewhat independent from russia and about nord stream 2 and not going further with that project? at 1:00 p.m., the treasury is -- 5-year note's. i find it interesting you're talking about yield curves and yield curve buttoning. it is even the two fiv

tell me about that drive to make change. john: i always looked up to changemakers. looked up to civil rights activists, lifting up people who brought more equality to this country. all the people that marched with him, the artists who supported his movement, people like harry belafonte, aretha franklin, people who sang at these events but also used the resoures that they garnered from being successful in their own careers and took those resources and funded the movement over the years. i always looked up to these artists not only for creating art that was impactful and inspiring for the activists out there, but also for getting involved, putting their careers on the line, putting their money behind and supporting these movements that were really about changing this nation and changing the world. i always believed that when i became successful as an artist that that would be part of who i was and what i did in the world, that i would become a successful musician and use that position to make change in the world and make an impact. soledad: tell me about your childhoo

. >> john: to start us off this wednesday, another blue state rolling back mask mandates but not for schools. c.d.c. makes no change at all. welcome to the first hour of "america reports." john roberts. >> i'm gillian turner in for sandra smith. new york lifting some mask mandates. >> john: changes for businesses tomorrow but the school mandate through the end of the month. centers for disease control not changing its guidance saying the decision lies at the local level. >> we have complete coverage starting right now. a new york congresswoman will join us in a moment, but first jonathan is in atlanta. home of the c.d.c. >> hi there, gillian. a lot of governors are taking action at the state level, particularly in the northeast. massachusetts governor charlie baker announcing he had lift the state school mandate on february 28th, follows similar announcements in new jersey and connecticut. today the new york governor will lift the indoor mask mandate on businesses effective tomorrow. a separate mandate for schools will remain in place for now. c.d.c. recommends in door masking with areas of high or substantial tran

. >> john: big change coming at cable news network otherwise known as cnn.edia and list of fox news media buzz howard kurtz has details for us tonight. >> it's really important i think to the world that cnn be strong jeff zucker's downfall cnn leaves the operation without a single leader just as its ration are sliding. zucker explained in a memo to staff that he? a romantic relationship with a top subordinate executive vice president and marketing chief. i was asked about a consensual relationship with my closest colleague, someone i have worked with for more than 20 years. i acknowledge the relationship evolved in recent years. i was required to disclose it when it began but i didn't. i was wrong. gollust says she regrets the failure to disclose the relationship. soledad o'brien says it was an open secret while zucker and gollust got divorced in recent years. she ran abc. push d.c. produced her daytime show gollust previously worked for andrew cuomo. emerged during the cnn probe that led zucker to fire chris cuomo for improperly aiding his brother two. medi

change an alibi. this weekend, special counsel john durham dropped a bombshell report. they don't call her crooked for nothing. durham's team filed in court. and if there was ever any doubt that clinton was behind the russia hoax, that's officially gone.

become so politicized that it can't change its guidance? >> you know, john to her, i don't think so. i think that she is more worried about another variant coming along and if the guidelines are peeled back, suddenly they get hit again and then it's going to look like they underreacted. now, that may be the wrong approach, too. i think we should stick on where we are going. i think omicron is on its way out, especially in the northeast. so, clearly the governors are making the right decisions here. if you are in an area where there is a tremendous amount of spread in schools you may take a different approach. her approach is mitigating strategies all the way. windows open, ventilation, masks, vaccines and testing. the more the better. >> john: you have a great editorial that you say omicron could pave the way for the end of the pandemic. but questions whether the masks were the right thing to do. greg abbott, texas governor put together, comparing cases for 100,000 in the state of texas, no mask mandates versus california where they are, the lower line is te

change an alibi. this weekend, special counsel john durham dropped a bombshell report. they don't call her crooked for nothing. durham's team filed in court. and if there was ever any doubt that clinton was behind the russia hoax, that's officially gone. durham's document show that hillary clinton hired people owho hacked into trump's home and office computers. before and during his presidency. and planted evidence that he colluded with russia. yeah. you heard that right. hillary broke into a presidential candidate's computer server and a sitting president's computer server, spying on them. there, her hackers planted evidence, fabricated evidence connecting trump to russia. thin fed that to the media. her own email scandal. then when trump beat her she used this hoax as an excuse for losing. this launched a criminal investigation aimed at taking down a sitting president. hillary clinton broke the law to frame trump as a russian trader. the media, the so-called umpires of our democracy went along with the frame job. for years, they backed up whatever lies hillary was

so people looking for john brown, he changed his name. he traveled under various disguises and he continued to raise money in support of his anti-slavery activities. the fact that he was known to be responsible for these murders in kansas increased his ability among the abolitionist groups. increases notoriety and people were giving money to john brown without telling his supporters john brown had changed his strategy and was going to go not to kansas but was going to take the battle against slavery to the slave itself itself. this gave rise to the rays on park raid on harpers ferry. i'm not going to go into detail but my point is john brown i say sort of in the middle of this life at age 59 , he concluded slavery was the greatest evil facing the country. facing the united states and the question was what are you going to do about it, john brown said i'm going to take up arms against. i'm going to wage war against slavery. slavery is so evil that this is the required response of a good man. abraham lincoln. abraham lincoln was born in 180

changed. if now they believe an invasion is more likely than before because we had been in this pattern, john, where the administration was using words like imminent to describe an invasion, saying it could happen at any time. they've backed off that a little when there was pushback from ukrainian officials who said the west was causing a panic by using terms like that. now you're seeing these warnings ratchet up, not just from the united states but also from prime minister boris johnson who yesterday was saying we are in the most dangerous moment -- phase of this crisis really with the pentagon saying that they are continuing to add troops on ukraine's border. with this reporting about the intelligence, you've really seen these governments be pretty forthcoming about what the intelligence is showing. whether it's about the russians trying to create a pretext for an invasion or putting in a pro-russian leader in ukraine. you've seen western governments be telling with this. that's telling the level of concern they have. >> part of the strategy to tell putin we're watching and try to discourage

and one case or even one verdict doesn't represent a sea change. johnannon prince, thank you very much. shannon: thank you for having me. ♪ judy: it's the latest fight over transgender rights. and, once again, the epicenter is texas. governor greg abbott and state attorney general ken paxton have directed state agencies to conduct investigations of families when they provide gender-affirming medical care for transgender children. abbott and paxton went so far as to say that this care should be categorized as child abuse. amna nawaz has our report. amna: judy, even though this latest decision does not hold the weight of law, families in texas are worried. here's what amber and adam briggle, who have a 14-year-old transgender son, told us. adam: it's traumatizing. it's anxiety-inducing. and there's enough ambiguity to create, i think, genuine concern that somebody is going to feel like they have been deputized to be a vigilante law enforcer. amber: people think that, if it doesn't affect their kid, that they don't need to care about it, they don't need to

civil rights legend john lewis on what would have been his 82nd birthday tweeting, quote, john lewis knew that changefor some other person or some other time. his life of a lesson in the fierce urgency of now." ahead i'll talk to members of lewis's families about how they're pushing for change. ow they're pushing for change rust, the support you need, and dependability you can count on. plus, get financing up to 60 months on qualifying purchases. fast and free delivery, and score ge appliances up to 25% off with our presidents' day sale. so with wayfair, you'll always find your perfect match. ♪ wayfair, you got just what i need ♪ aahhh let's get you lovebirds flying! book with priceline and you save more... so you can “ahhhh” more. - ahhh... - ahhhh... - ahhhhh!!!!!!! - ahhhhh!!!!!!! ahhhhh! ahhhhh! aaaaah... i'll see you at the hotel. priceline. every trip is a big deal. it's still the eat fresh refresh™ and subway's refreshing everything like the new honey mustard rotisserie-style chicken. it's sweet, it's tangy, it's tender, it never misses. you could say it's the steph curry of footlongs. you cou

still the cap right now, john, a lot of changes in the forecast and a smooth commute for a lot of us. >> this morning if you're traveling hitting the road and heading into the city at this hour, no traffic about 7 minutes from the maze that fremont street exit, the san mateo bridge 8.80 to one o one a little under 14 minutes as you're traveling along, traveling at a rich ond heading across towards san rafale. still pretty quiet at 7 minutes and the golden gate bridge. 37 to the tolls. 18 minutes for your drive. james, back to you. all right. thank you, reyna. and just a touch. more on what john is talking about this year. here's a live look. well, we had a live see here. >> this morning, but it pretty much showed that we were talking about snow on the ground up near lake tahoe. the national weather service, in fact, says it could see upwards of a foot of snowfall over the next few days. we have dennis shanahan in king veil where the snow started falling there and brings us a look at what folks there saw. >> finally, after 6 dry weeks, peace thursday, mountains are getting a bonafide s

and one man, john pope is not going to change all of that. once porter begins moving his core to fort monroe. he did so very quickly in fact his core, march 25 miles in the first day from their camps around harrison's landing two, fort monroe despite orders from george mcclellan to slow down and not move his core so far away from the rest of the army. porters eager to get out of there, but even though he knows he's going to john pope's command. that doesn't stop him from still marching as quickly as his men possibly could and i should also say any relationship takes two people to make a successful relationship. john pope is one part of the pope porter relationship fitz. john porter is the other so for john pope pope did show some disdain for porter? no doubt. of course, he's armed with the kennedy letter that porter writes on july 17th were porter refers to him as an --. but pope tells one of his staffers daniel ruggles just as the fifth corps has arriving in northern virginia not to allow any of mcclellan's staff at the table. and then sudde

change. i have known john kerry for many years. d a chance to sit with him and talk about climate change and other issues facing the united states. i went back and looked and very few secretaries of state in the last 100 years or maybe ever have gone back into government, so why did you want to come back into government for any issue, when you have eight grandchildren, two daughters, you've got one full family. why did he want to come back and go through this terrible process we have in washington of getting things through consensus? mr. kerry: because i want those grandchildren to have a future. it is very simple. we are not on a good track right now. the world is not serious enough about reducing our emissions fast enough, david. the result is that the planet is going to continue to evolve in reaction to what we human beings are doing to it. mostly through fossil fuels. most of the emissions are going up nowadays into the atmosphere and they are creating this increased level of energy that comes from the ocean, goes into the storm

. >> climate change! john kerry has been an embarrassment to the country since he returned from vietnam to condemn his fellow troops. this is just one more insult, this time with heavy consequences for america. china was never going to work with us on the climate, on ukraine. nothing that is not in itself interest. perhaps, biden is now realizing this obvious fact, which would explain his deer in the headlights look when he was asked about it. >> are you urging china to help isolate russia? >> president biden: i'm not prepared to comment on that at the moment. >> laura: translation? "we tried that and it failed." it has backfired. china and russia now seem closer than ever. first, china refused to call what russia did in ukraine and invasion. then, they blamed us for the carnage unleashed. today, president xi personally offered support for russia on a call with putin. according to the reit don't migrate out, also expressed the importance of rejecting a cold war mentality, adding that he seriously respects the

maryann, i think you may done some work on energy innovation -- john, and maryann -- talk about climate change economic competitors. but john, i will go to you first. to see if you have comments on this rare earth element to the critical minerals question. >> the reality is for our industry we are not exposed in that regard. most of the key raw material is silica, which comes from coarse sand. we get it from strategic allies. so we really not heavily exposed. on the climate change issue, i just want to say that chips are absolutely critical for helping us sort through better solutions to climate change. they really are kind of a big component to that, a.i. chips and others. that is another reason that we need to get this usica legislation through congress. host: thanks, john. chris, any thoughts on the link between energy innovation, the inner challenges we face and national competitiveness policy? >> sure. as a general matter, i think you see a really good example of how energy dependence has geopolitical implications right now in europe, with the crisis that we are facing in ukraine. europe,

could be changing. john harwood at the white house as president biden expected to speak with european and nato leaders about ukraine today. the sense of increased urgency in the white house this morning? >> reporter: no question about it. part of it is the approaching end of the olympics because people have speculated that putin might wait until after that, but there's no guarantee that he would wait. so you've got the call this morning between the president and nato leaders. both the amassing military resources or military preparations and the information operations people across the political spectrum are giving the president credit for being forward leaning on that and reiterated that in his interview with lester holt that vladimir putin will pay a very high price should he choose to invade. >> i spoke with putin and bring them all together like i don't think they've been coordinated in modern history with nato leaders what to do if putin moves. the question, he has to know if he does, the entire circumst

john kerry is in the state department. he wanted to do this because he really cares about climate change. other topics, but one more question on john kerry. he is big-time frustrated over where we are. headlines today, water will rise two or three feeds. baltimore's camden yards will be flooded. climate change is going the wrong way. david: we have had a lot of problems with climate change. people recognize it is here, but the truth is it is nothing we could do overnight that will change the situation. it will take years. that is why we talk about standards we are talking about things we can do by 2050. there is a goal to be net zero in terms of emissions by 2050 but it will take time to get there. tom: secretary blinken speaking on msnbc, no evidence of a russia pullback. lisa: i know john kerry did want to talk about the climate change issue. he was a former secretary of state and tony blinken was his disciple, which leads us to understand some of the framework as to how they have grappled with the situation. to the degree we have gotten rhetoric out of tony blinken giving a threat that

but new corruption charges have been filed against opposed leader on time to change the canadian john just ordering truckers who are protesting against mandatory clothes in 1900 vaccine to stop locking a bridge. it is the biggest trade route between canada and the us. now, among the factors most effected by the trunk of the blockade in canada is the u. s . auto industry. it is already suffering a supply chain crisis that by a shortage of semiconductor chips that the industry is attempting to show the strength. as the chicago auto show, rose rose back for a 10 day. ron john hendern reports from chicago. the largest auto show in north america rolls back to chicago and it's gone electric, new electric cars, trucks, even a hybrid camper of sorts of bound here as u. s. automakers plug into a trend say years ago by their european and asian counterparts. but just a few kilometers away production lines at chicago's only auto plant if ground to a halt, sidelined by a lack of the computer chips needed to power them as consumers around the world gumble up chips to run new home electronics during

john holman, has more from mexico city, a change of shift in the general motors factory salon mexico and the change of god with the union to of the 25 years. they now have new representation and hoping things will be different. lower that they say. the truth is that there was always a ctm unit yet, and they never represented us. they always looked for personal benefits and protected the factories, interests. now an independent workers union has taken charge. that could be hugely significant for more than just the 6000 workers here in mexico, it's a common story that unions are in cahoots with big business rather than getting employees better wages and benefits the gym workers. insulin, for example, told us they were paid lesson attempt of what the counterparts in the u. s. good. i've always thought that a labor reform, one of the requisites of a re negotiated trade deal between this country. the u. s. in canada, aims to change that. it gives met, can work, has the right to vote on the unions and labor contracts in secret ballot. something that rarely happened before the election in s

um so, it is not top of mind but, john, this -- that could, of course, change very quickly the moment that russia crosses ukraine's borders. >> alex marquardt, stay safe, my friend. thank you so much for being with us tonight. >>> perspective now from cnn military analyst and retired army lieutenant general mark hert hinge. also, steve hall who served as cia's director of russia operations. general, you have heard our reporting. the united states is sending more troops to poland and continuing efforts for a diplomatic solution, at the same time. is there anything you think, at this point, that the biden administration could do here? or is this just a waiting game? >> you know, john, i tell ya. i watch the pressor you were just talking with alex and i thought sullivan's use of the words could happen seemed to be the prevalent tone of what he was attempting to message. that is a prudent approach from our government and the nations of nato to take. but what's more important to me and what i read is the white house is providing a sense of urgency in messaging. for the first time, i see ru

. >>> nfl legends are gathering to honor man that changed the game of football. john madden.e left a lasting impact on coaching and sports broadcasting. there is a limb public memorial for madden at the coliseum. >>> the billionaire who helps raise money for saint jude's hospital is going back to space. this is star ship. eventually to mars, spacex announced the first commander would be isaachman. first flight will be the same in the rocket. >> we have gone further in space since he last walked on the moon. >>> coming up next, watch the exclusive interview as tom talks with them. >>> homeowners say they were not frustrated because their yards were getting torn up. they can't seem to get any help from any agencies that they claim caused the problem. here is report handa. >> reporter: the neighborhoods are scenic and green but many homes are not so lush these days. now that packs of wild hundreds of pigs are out their roaming. this is a glimpse of a wet while pig, as she and her husband pulling into their home in morgan hill saturday night. >> i could not believe it was happeni

john. that was my key takeaways driving in this morning. i ran into some of that. what a change to james because we've been so dry and so warm the past few days today, the fog has made its return. >> we are seeing low cloud cover over happen bay right here in fog. for many of her be sure cities and into our inland valleys. so there is visibility impacts along the bay as well as up into the north bay and even the inland east bay, too. it's in pockets so you should be fine from time to time. but do watch your travel on routes like one. 0, one to 80 as well. 6, 85, 80 and then on up through 80 as well 85 down in the south bay. really a lot of routes being affected by this. and that does include some of our bridge spans. 2 fog is going to hang out with us through the morning. you may even notice a few drizzly spots in there. i saw that at my house this morning, too. some of those plants trip to the little bit from all the moisture that is pushing in from the coastline in the form of this fog in marine layer radar shows you that we do have clear skies what you had above that at least

do you believe that change is coming? >> john, good morning, yes. ry hopeful that things continue to change, change for a more positive outcome. there are many young black coaches that are really disillusioned, disappointed, and some of the things that occurred in -- through this hiring cycle once again. >> you know, i guess the key question this year, how do you change? what do you do to fix this? i'm asking you because, you know, you work with october beg octagon, you make diversity and opportunities your cause. what have you done that maybe the nfl can do? >> yes, you know, i'm pleased to be a part of octagon's division, the vision to help create this career transition, help guys, whether they're make the conversion from playing to coaching, coaching to moving up, so i think we have to look at maybe some of the ground level opportunities for young black coaches, because that seems to be the trend when nfl owners are hiring and gms are hiring, we have to give more people in place that way. >> to be an offensive coordinator, maybe you needed to be t

the change in general motors as seen as a test for off new legislation and the breaking the grip of traditional unions and john, home and report. so it's on one of the 1st secret ballots. off its type, a change of shift in the general motors factory salon, mexico's and the change of god with the union to of the 25 years. they now have new representation and hoping things will be different level that they say. the truth is that there was always a c t m union jack and they never represented us. they always looked full personal benefits and protected the factories, interests. now, an independent workers union has taken charge. that could be hugely significant for more than just the $6000.00 workers here. it makes core, it's a common story that unions are in cahoots with big business, rather than getting employees better wages and benefits. the g m workers. insulin, for example, told us they were paid lesson attempt of what the counterparts in the us get. i've always thought that a labor reform, one of the requisites of a renegotiate to trade deal between this country. the us and canada, aims to change that. it gi

fauci change their opinions. >> john: thanks.rty makary, health policy expert in fox news contributor, he has results on a new study in natural immunity which is a major issue when it comes to vaccine mandates. this is a letter, you are off or up and you put together a study here and what you look at antibody prevalence among people who were in the study. what you found was among 295 unvaccinated patients who tested positive for covid, antibodies were present in 293 of them, or 99.3%. do we know what the clinical significance is of this? doesn't confer immunity? >> we think it does, one of the open discussions we have of public health officials is whether or not prior covid infection, that is natural immunity gives you a strong antibody response and is it durable? we found those levels were very much at the neutralizing level. they were in the same range as that of vaccinated immunity but they were more persistent. they were constant and stayed at a constant level for up to 22 months, nearly two years and that is simply because t

change with the border. >> brian, the man-made disaster facing the world today, with total disrespect to john kerry is not e far left created here in the united states, we just talked about massive inflow of drugs and people. people on terror watch list have been apprehended. i know from my own experience in southern arizona, currenciy from countries like yemen and somalia and saudi arabia, country on terror watch list, like iran, this have been items and currency found in our desert, people trying to evade capture we know from middle eastern country, and the people on terror watch list have been apprehended, shame on biden administration for failing to recognize that border security is national security. we need to do everything we can to protect our border here in the u.s. of america. >> you would like to hear a lot about this in state of union tomorrow night. i think for the good of the country, i do doubt we're going to. the stakes are so high, from manhattan, kansas to manhattan, new york people will feel the affects. we have to leave it there thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> that does it

so john has president biden changes messaging and if he has is the redirect driven by the covid conundrumn pricing racing and check raising prices or politics? works all those things. catherine lucy has a good story on this. look, the federal reserve said last year they expected this inflation would pass after certain amount of time. the white house picked up on that message. the white house has a tricky road to walk it has a terrific story to tell on the economy, robust economy this is not a recovering economy this is a recovered economy very strongly growing economy at the fastest rate in years, job growth the same way. on the other hand it has a surging inflation problem. hence of the president's message is going to have to address is 27% of people said this was the top concern they have right now. he is going to have to say look we still think it is transitory we are just not exactly sure how long is going to take to transit but here's our best estimate. you contain inflation for. >> i think a lot of this is going to continue to be driven by supply shortages around the world which are

this and decided not to put any charges on these men until so many people started fighting to change that. johnup for senate republicans holding an open seat in a very red state. instead, a controversial candidate could win the party's nomination giving democrats a chance. details ahead. certified from headlamp to tailpipe. that's certified head turns. and it's all backed by our unlimited mimileage warranty. that means unlimited peace of mind. mercedes-benz certified pre-owned. translation: the mercedes of your dreams is closer than you think. one of my favorite supplements is qunol turmeric. turmeric helps with healthy joints and inflammation support. unlike regular turmeric supplements qunol's superior absorption helps me get the full benefits of turmeric. the brand i trust is qunol. switching wireless carriers is easy with xfinity. just lean on our helpful switch squad to help you save with xfinity mobile. they can help break up with your current carrier for you and transfer your info to your new phone. giving you a fast and easy experience that can save you hundreds a year on your wireless

changed over the years. scalia was confirmed 98-0. >> and steven breyer 87-9 even john roberts confirmed 78-22 but that is whene group voting no, joe biden voted no, barack obama voted no. so did hillary clinton. and john kerry, last 4 democratic nominees for president voted no, roberts was rated well qualified by american bar association, not a single dissenting vote but not enough for the 4 future democrat nominees for president, they opposed roberts because it was politically expediant to do so. being fair was hardly a match, now joe biden wants a supreme court that looks like america. if that is true this is a brand new position for him, in 1991, joe biden was in senate when marshall retired from supreme court, and clarence thomas was to be nominated. he joe biden voted now. if biden had his way the supreme court would have been all white. and that does not look like america. joe biden now says he wants a black female on the high court he opposed a black female in 2005, she used that old jim crow relic called a filibuster to try to keep judge janice brown off of the court of appeals and made it clear he wo

john. so what a change is actually february weather again. >> a definite a change of pace from this weekend's record. breaking heat and sunshine. looking out there. half moon bay skies are certainly gray and they're not going to stay that way all day long today, that breeze beginning to lift and burn off a little bit. certainly improved from the foggy conditions that we had earlier. you can see on satellite and radar. those areas of cloud cover that are still hovering across the bay. this onshore breeze really carrying in that cool and moisture laden air our direction, 40's and 50's for our current temperatures. it's a cool starts in a mild start to what's going to be cool. mild afternoon, too. so just don't forget the jackets and the sweaters today, your bay bridge commute has been a pretty easy one for the most part this morning. we have had in the major issues and at the most it was about a 30 minute drive over the bay bridge. right now. it's 15 minutes to get you across the span. the san mateo bridge, 13 minutes. they're definitely a few cars on the bridge, but rolling at the limit and th

also that because john brown was born in 1800, and abraham lincoln in 18 oh nine because they live to 1859 and also 1965 and there are an area which attitudes generally tore slavery, changed this very much part of the story. so i tried to cover the storylines of the individual. i do look at attitudes for slavery and i will say that at the time that john brown was born in 1800, the idea of slavery that was wrong of that slavery was fundamentally evil was by no means a joint view when ignited states printed there were a lot of people who thought that was wrong but that was an overriding wrong that it was the most evil thing confronting american society. in 1900, is a minority viewpoint. some lakers methodists, if this but in terms of rising to another question, yes there were people in special in the of concluded it was wrong and not the needed to be done away with but, it was relatively in expensive decision to make i should point out that most of the listeners this afternoon, will be aware this labor under slavery was legal in 1776 in every state and by 1800 northern states wander way to ssa it really wasn't a big deal and most of the northern states because there were ma

change. but they are paying probably the highest price. johnal co2 emissions is 1 announcer: -- 1\100%. u.s. contributions are 13 point 5%. the president of madagascar are pleaded for help at scotland last month. >> we pollute the police compared to other countries of the world. this part of madagascar is a victim. they have not participated in climate change. the countries that pollute the most must help the countries that police last so we can mitigate the impact of the climate change and help the population in this part of the country. john: the focus of money is rebuilding and waiting to see how many more storms are on the horizon. it tonight, a fourth cyclone is bearing down on the island. tropical storm season in the region last until may. for the newshour, i am john yang. judy: so disturbing. that is the newshour for tonight. i'm judy. join us online in here tomorrow evening. from all of us at the pbs newshour. thank you, stay safe, and we will see you soon. announcer: major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- ♪ ♪ announ

they plan job cuts in announcing the ceo john foley will be stepping down. how does it change the odds? small business, big price pressure. the optimism falls to an 11 month low with the weight of labor shortages. we look at that with sharon miller. from new york i'm kailey leinz with guy johnson. alix steel is off today. you and i were just discussing it feels like it should be later in the week that it is. guy: it continues to be brutal and it continues to pull us in a different direction. do you get to percent by friday? you think we can expect that? a lot to get through between now and then. feels like a big number. you raised the question so let's dig into it. 2% is now in sight. historically to percent does not feel high but does it mean anything if we get to that kind of level? does 2% yield really do anything for these markets? let's kick it around a little bit. kaylee and i have been discussing it all morning. let's bring in creta group to -- kriti gupta and chief strategist for bloomberg intelligence. ira, let me start with you. does 2% mean anything? how quick do we

johns has more. >> on any given day, telegraph avenue in berkeley is normally packed with cars. in the future, it could all change. >> i'm excited. something we have talked about for over 20 years. the berkeley city council voted as part of the bigger plan to study how telegraph can become pedestrian only in the future. a move the mayor says could bring economic benefits. >> i think it will be a draw. it will bring more people to telegraph. telegraph is one of our busiest commercial districts. it will make it a destination. >> a move like this has been advocated for years, but it is gaining traction relatively recently. aided by a uc berkeley student organization called telegraph for people. >> my understanding is it doesn't happen often where tons of students are united around something and show up. >> on the streets of telegraph, some said they supported the possible conversion. >> i would for the most part. it is a hazard walking around the streets. >> others remained unsure. >> being a pedestrian, i never had issues. it is kind of inconvenient for the people who are new to the city of berkeley. >> the mayor a

this and decided not to put any charges on these men until so many people started fighting to change that. johnwhat should have been an easy layup for senate republicans holding an open seat in a very red state. instead, a controversial candidate could win the party's nomination giving democrats a chance. details ahead. you can watch movies through your phone? and y'all got electric cars? yeah. the future is crunk! (laughs) anything else you wanna know? is the hype too much? am i ready? i can't tell you everything. but if you want to make history, you gotta call your own shots. we going to the league! allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good. nina's got a lot of ideas for the future. and since anyone can create a free plan at fidelity, nina has a plan based on what matters most to her. and she can simply focus on right now. that's the planning effect. from fidelity. [school bus passing by] [kids laughing] [bikes passing] [fire truck siren] [first responder] onstar, we see them. [onstar a

as we heard from our friend john hudson earlier, blinken changed his travel plans last minute yesterdayouncil where he said u.s. intelligence indicates that moscow is, quote, preparing to launch an attack and it could happen in the coming days. he also spelled out what a russian invasion could look like. take a listen. >> we don't know precisely how things will play out, but here is what the world can expect to see unfold, russia plans to manufacture a pretext for its attack, this could be a violent event that russia will blame on ukraine or an outrageous accusation that russia will level against the ukrainian government. russia may describe this event as ethnic cleansing or a genocide, making a mockery of a concept that we in this chamber do not take lightly, but let me be clear, i am here today not to start a war, but to prevent one. >> hours later a state department spokesperson said blinken would meet with foreign minister lavrov in europe next week, quote, provided there is no further russian invasion of ukraine. blinken is in munich, germany, today with vice president kamala harri

john. yeah, some big changes out there already. guys looking at some cloud cover overhead.fog and wind direction completely shifted. it was a dry, offshore wind. now it's that cool sea breeze pushing in from the coastline. going to help to keep things nice and cool. definitely a grey start to your morning. just feel a little bit more like february should as we kick off this week, skies will clear out into the afternoon today actually going to be solid dose of sunshine towards the middle of the day. still a really nice one. just that nears warm as what we have that cloud cover increases overnight tonight in a few showers in the santa cruz mountains down towards moderate. just a couple light sprinkles. and then some light snowfall in the sierra nevada. welcome to see those few inches of snowfall overnight into tomorrow morning. not something that's going to catch us up with where we need to be with snowpack. we're anywhere from 75 to around 80% of snowpack at this point. and we need a lot more than just a few inches to climb back to all the ground that we lost this past month