the john d. and catherine t.arthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more at macfound.org park foundation dedicated heightening public awareness of critical issues... and by the frontline journalism fund, with major supportrom jon and jo ann hagler. ♪♪ >> narrator: this is a story that starts with pain-- the kind that's so severe, people become desperate for relief. john kapoor understood that pain and thought he could help. >> i met john kapoor here in phoenix. he had come to arizona from chicago and developed insys corporation to try and produce some medication that would help with cancer pain and its symptoms. >> narrator: dr. lisa jo stearns is one of eight people connected with insys who agreed to speak to us about their experiences with kapoor and his drug. >> kapoor's wife had died of, with breast cancer. she had developed quite a deal of pain. he had tears well up in his eyes when speaking about his wife, and that his main mission now was to try and help decrease t

and john d auto both originated in turin, rush and spread around the world. hondo. the french confectioners tried to imitate our new get labor that in, but they simply can't make it as well as we do about one of them and i knew get from to it in is a specialty that stands out from the rest. and not just because of its elegant packaging. well, another holiday treat enjoyed in large quantities, is of course, champagne. now, this sparkling wine is in a class of its own. and as you may or may not know, champagne can only be produced in a single region in france and under very specific conditions. while we visited the ploy, jack mar, vineyard to learn more about the process. some of the secrets behind a good champagne. ah. fulfill making a great sham. the hain takes passion. liv lynch a bottle carries a little piece of the winemaker. so you get to a shopper the were locals, are always extremely careful when opening a bottle of champagne. elsie dolls, they do it gently and why it li to avoid losing a single drop su nika, people don't go past the cork here any more. it's c

and john d auto both originated in turin and spread around the world hondo. the french confectioners tried to imitate our new get labor that in, but they simply can't make it as well as we do our of one of them. and i new get from to it in is a specialty that stands out from the rest. and not just because of its elegant packaging. well, another holiday treat enjoyed in large quantities, is of course, champagne. now, this sparkling wine is in a class of its own. and as you may or may not know, champagne can only be produced in a single region in france and under very specific conditions. while we visited the ploy, jack mar, vineyard to learn more about the process. some of the secrets behind a good champagne. ah. fulfill making a great sham, the hain takes passion. liv lynch a bottle carries a little piece of the winemaker, sol, ghetto. a shopper the were locals are always extremely careful when opening a bottle of champagne. elsie dolls, they do it gently and why it li, to avoid losing a single drop is sure, nick, people don't go past the cork here any more.

and john d auto both originated in turin and spread around the world under the french confectioners, tried to imitate our new get labor that in, but they simply can't make it as well as we do far of one of them. and i knew get from to it in is a specialty that stands out from the rest and not just because of its elegant packaging. well, another holiday treat enjoyed in large quantities, is of course, champagne. now this sparkling wine is in a class of its own and as you may or may not know, champagne can only be produced in a single region in france and under very specific conditions. while we visited the ploy, jack mar, vineyard to learn more about the process, some of the secrets behind a good champagne. ah. fulfill making a great sham, the hain takes passion. liv lynch a bottle carries a little piece of the winemaker sol, ghetto. a shopper the were locals, are always extremely careful when opening a bottle of champagne. elsie dolls, they do it gently and why it li, to avoid losing a single drop is sure. nick, people don't go past the cork here any more. it's considered tasteless.

we forget when i went to tboarding school, my graduation speaker in high school was john d rockefeller the oligarchs now, never seen money. 180 billion. i studied classes at harvard. aristotle got it. that when you create an oligarchy system, i am quoting aristotle, you have two options. tyranny org resolution. going towards corporate tierney. i had to throw that in. if you have questions, you can line up at the microphone. we will try to get to your questions. one question per customer. >> i just wanted to commend you on your work. the washington state penitentiary. we have a halfway house in washington state and 1968. at the university of washington the two years towards their parole. they checked themselves out and went to class and then came back. there is one of the playwrights where that person was named ron and he was in a couple of hollywood movies. owi know how those systems work. it is just interesting it ended with rockefeller because rockefeller is the one that stopped the whole system from doing any kind of education. you are doing some hard work. i appreciate what you are

supported by the john d. and catherine t.arthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant, and peaceful world. and with the ongoing support of these institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. judy: we have two major stories tonight. the first case of the omicron variant of covid was detected in the u.s. today -- something most health officials had said was inevitable. we'll delve into the implications of this a little later. but first, the future of abortion rights took center stage at the u.s. supreme court. the justices heard arguments this morning over a mississippi law that bans abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy. and outside the court building, recognizing one of the most consequential cases about the issue in decades, dozens of protesters on both sides gathered en masse. to break down the arguments and the potential fallout, we turn to marcia coyle, chief washington correspondent for th

. ♪ supported by the john d. and catherine t.ndation, committed to building a more just, verdant, and peaceful world. and with the ongoing support of these institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> this is "pbs newshour west" from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] >> ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ -today on "cook's untry," i'm making easy steak frites, toni explores how french fries became an american staple, adam reviews braisers, and brian's making french onion soup. that's all right here on "cook's country." ♪♪

supported by the john d. and catherine t.thur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant, and peaceful world. and with the ongoing support of these institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. stephanie: i'm stephanie sy with newshour west, we'll return to the full program after the latest headlines. the fight against covid-19 is advancing. pfizer says its double-dose vaccine -- plus a booster -- may offer significant protection against the omicron variant. the initial 2 doses, by themselves, appear much less effective. meanwhile, the fda authorized a new astrazeneca antibody drug for people with serious health problems who need more protection. and in other covid news, late tonite, the senate voted to overturn president biden's vaccine mandate for private businesses. the measure now moves to the house of representatives. we'll turn to the issue of vaccine mandates, after the news summary. presiden

i went to boarding school, as a scholarship kid, my graduation speaker in high school was john d. rockefeller, but we forget that when he died, he was worth about 3 billion. the oligarchs now, bezos, we've never seen money, 180 billion or -- that it's unlike anything we have seen in american history. and i studied classics at harvard. aristotle got it, that when you create an oligarchic system, i'm quoting aristotle, you have two options tyranny or revolution. unfortunately, we're barrelling towards corporate tyranny. i had to throw that in. that has nothing to do with the book. >> i think we want to take some questions from the audience. >> if you have questions, you can line up at the microphone. we'll try to get to your question, so one question per customer. >> oh good, great. >> i just wanted to commend you on your work. my name's paul fletcher. i used to do similar work at mcneil's penitentiary and washington state penitentiary, and the inmates wrote a grant, and they went to the federal government and got it funded. i got them out on furlough. and we got a halfway house whi

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. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation.ilding a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> hello everyone, welcome to "amanpour." here's what's coming up. >> democracy doesn't happen by accident. we have to renew it with each generation. >> as president biden wraps up his democracy summit, what, if anything, has been achieved? i'm joined by the u.s. under secretary of state for democracy. then -- >> many of us who don't die could be left battling covid. >> just what is long covid? we get the answers on the lingering condition. and -- >> we're disappointed that no one has paid for the tragic, brutal murder of a 14-year-old boy. >> more than 65 years since the murder of emmett till, the

. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation.tted to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: the food and drug administration authorized the first pill today for an at-home covid treatment to prevent hospitalizations. high-risk patients who are 12 or older and weigh at least 88 pounds will be eligible for the medication from pfizer if prescribed by a doctor. the company says it cut the risk of hospitalization by almost 90% if taken within a few days of initial symptoms. white house officials said today the initial supply of the pill, known as paxlovid, will be limited. >> we will have 265,000 treatment courses of pfizer available in january. with monthly totals of pills ramping up across the year, and all ten million treatment courses delivered by late summer. just as we

. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ >>> hello, and welcome to "amanpour & company." here's what's coming up. >> it's now on russia to de-escalate the current tensions by reversing the recent troop build-up. >> my exclusive interview with the ukrainen ambassador to the united states as tensions continue to rise with roush. >>> then we look inside one of libya's detention centers and journal exist ian urbina tells me how the eu is indirectly helping to fund it. >>> plus, puerto rico is beating the odds to become the poster child for u.s. vaccination. the former mayor of san juan tells me how they did it. >>> also ahead

. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation.e just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfoundrg >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ >>> hello and welcome to "amanpour & co." here is what's comingup. a fragile peace in peril. i ask america's special envoy about the worldwide fallout. >>> boris johnson, the party is over. >> a crisis of trust in britain's prime minister. boris johnson suffers a key election defeat amid accusations he broke lockdown rules and the staggering covid surge. his s is support for the pm going cold? >>> this is a moment for everybody to be risk aware.

. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation.tted to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing suppor of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org [dramatic music] - hello everyone, and welcome to amanpour and company. tonight we're bringing you a music extravaganza and here's who's coming up. ♪ don't let me down ♪ ♪ don't let me down ♪ - [christiane amanpour] get back director peter jackson shows us the beatles as we've never seen them before. also ahead, from bristol, england to nashville, tennessee, four time grammy nominee yola, on her genre bending sound, plus... - music used to just be a sound that moved the air until it became the air that i breathe. - [christiane amanpour] dave grohl of nirvana and the foo fighters tells harry

. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation.tted to buiing a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ -today on "cook's country," i'm making the easiest slow-roasted salmon, toni explores indigenous fishing traditions, jack has everything you need to know about leavening agents, and ashley is making a fun and festive clementine cake. that's all right here on "cook's country."

. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation.tted to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: federal reserve officials announced they are prepared to fight inflation with a series of interest rate hikes next year, earlier than they projected just months ago. the fed's benchmark rate, which affects borrowing, lending and economic growth, has been near zero since the start of the pandemic in an effort to boost the recovery. but today fed chair jay powell said there could be as many as three rate hikes, startingext spring, in an effort to cool persistent and higher inflation. >> high inflation imposes significant hardship, especially on those least able to meet the higher costs of essentials, like food, housing and transportation. we are committed to our price stability goa

. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation.tted to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: there is potentially encouraging news tonight on covid-19. pfizer says that its double-dose vaccine-- plus a booster-- may offer significant protection against the omicron variant. the initial two doses by themselves appear much less effective. meanwhile, the f.d.a. authorized a new antibody drug for people with serious health problems who need more protection than a vaccine provides. we will turn to the issue of vaccine mandates, after the news summary. president biden today underscored his warnings to russian president vladimir putin not to invade ukraine. leaving the white house, the president said sending in american troops is not on the table, but moscow would still pay a hi

john engineers live 1st in washington, d. c. john, give us the details of this conversation that took place between putin and biden. well, it was a 50 minute talk. it was the 2nd one this month after a previous conversation on december 7th, and each side laid out their diplomatic positions ahead of lower level talks in europe. next month. that white house put out a statement in which jen, saki, the press, secretary said, president biden urged russia to deescalate tensions with ukraine. he made clear that the united states and its allies and partners will respond decisively of russia further invades ukraine. president biden also expressed support for diplomacy. she went on to say that the president reiterated that substantive progress in these dialogues can occur only in an environment of escalation or rather, de escalation, rather than escalation. we also got to read out on the russian side and assistant to president putin. uri you shock of said one conclusion. that was underscored is it. if the security negotiations are successf

you and i both studied john d. rockefeller. he made the point of the long history of the exxon doing the right thing. you don't invoke him easily, because people think of it as an antitrust nightmare that was a very big statement >> i do. i think that's a message they'll send more often. they have to be part of this solution, right? as does the entire industry, and this transition, as you well know, is one that may intensify in terms of how quickly it's taking place, but it's heart to say. will people be willing to pay more will people in developing countries be willing to sacrifice in some way that's already taken place for decades and decades? these are difficult questions to answer, but they will be key to making the transition happen. >> you made a comment earlier, where are you right now versus the traditional two plants on either side of darren woods -- i don't mean to be facetious about this darren woods is basically saying, listen, i am out of the office, i am here developing it. this is a guy who i think is trying to s

let's get more less and john henderson in washington, d. c. quite depressing figures. really, john, i mean, his virus is setting new records across the u. s. and it doesn't really seem to be any end in sight. that's right, but researchers at columbia university say they think they know when it's going to peak and according to their model, it would happen within weeks, not months. that would be good news. they say that they think that the virus, according to their model, will peak the week of january 7th. here's the bad news. they say that during that 7 day period, they predict 2.5 to 5000000 new cases. so an intense surge that would then go down according to their model. meanwhile, we've got 100 thousands of flights being canceled across the us. some of that is due to regular winter weather, but some of it is also due to flight cruise getting covered themselves. and also those refusing to work over time over the holidays, because they don't want to take increased incentives because they're too worried about getting the virus. as all of this is happening, 23 states in pu

neighbor, despite massing tens of thousands of troops along the border, where john hendern joined his life from washington, d. c. john, what do we know about the that caught in the conversation so far? well beyond that, not a lot. it's not clear whether vladimir putin wants to escalate the situation or de escalate it. but he's the one who initiated this call. the kremlin confirms of that call took place but has not said more about it. the white house is expected to give us a read out within the next hour or so. but we know what the main issues were. yes, they talked about upcoming security conference talks in geneva in january. they also talked about probably talked about around nuclear program and in effort to rekindle multilateral effort to try to deal with them on that. but really the main topic was certainly ukraine. that is apparently why put in, initiated this call there a 100000 russian troops on the border of ukraine. right now. that's got the u. s. a and nato allies. very concerned. and i imagine what happened is probably not too dissimilar from what happened in the december 7th call over. there's b

we'll talk more about john madden and what he meant to the other fellows. chris harrington from d. w sports. chris talked to us about the impact that john madden had on the nfl. well, 1st off, let me tell you this, terry. nobody loved football more been coach madden. you know, he was a successful coach with the oakland raiders when a super bowlers, as you mentioned and at be born in oakland. i got an early education of, of the impact that a coach man had with the raiders. and then after his playing days, he became a color commentator. you know, he, he was basically invited into everyone's living room and became an integral part, you know, of the sport itself. he helped grow the sport, you know, beyond measures very successful sport. but as a commentator, you know, he was talked about, he put on his show and he said, no, it's not a show. this is my life, you know, larger than life character, you know, known for, sometimes making obvious statements like they got a score, they got to get in touch the zone and things like this. we have a few snippets. let's take a las i feel like there

john is an awful d my think adam? yeah, i know. i guess i need you met with it being trained by the ethnic nationality, cochin independence organization, la with an army of 8000 and its own de facto government, controlling almost half of kitchen state the k i o has been fighting success burmese regimes since 1961 mm no, no, no, no. so are those who are no longer gender are not in some ronnie with the law has hi. know why not on the coffee table? no. from conk on london another. so rob mm. by wash one, not up. when i was good at augers good, i saw rubbish, which is i don't know why they can only go look at i like all i want it was m m on your from on in boy we're able got we're i was not and i shannon good elmwood unable noodle tucker and not only that truck, they know the new shy from on you grow your stand it i didn't. i'm not in the shop at me just one candidate to walk on it and watch if it wasn't any medical. huh. c oh oh, on february the 1st the burmese army abandoned its experiment with a partial democracy, a dri took power i

john is an apple d. my think adam? yeah, i know on this i need you read a quick follow with it. being trained by the ethnic nationality, cochin independence organization with an army of 8000 and its own de facto government, controlling almost half of kitchen state. the k i o has been fighting success bernice regimes since 1961. mm. no longer. so are those who are not normal genders are not in some, ronnie, the law has hi. know why not on the coffee table? no, from conk alumnus another. so rob. mm. by wash one lot of it. when i was good at ogres good. i so rubbish which is i her own daughter i and again no one on the po, lawton, know that i meg all i will that one. i am no money or from on in boy my able got were, i was not and i sunday good. elmwood unable noodle, crocker, nana, will need a truck, the new, the new, shy from on you grow your standard it i didn't, i'm a been, was harvard, me just one comment and did it to walk on it and budget wasn't able to go home on february the 1st, the burmese army abandoned its experiment with a partial democracy. a dream took power in my hu

john is an awful d my bank adam. yeah, i know on this i need you met with it being trained by the ethnic nationality, cochin independence organization with an army of 8000 and its own de facto government, controlling almost half of kitchen state the k i o has been fighting success bernice regimes since 1961. mm. no longer. so are those who are not normal genders from retina. so ronnie, the law has hi know why not on the coffee table? no, from conk alumnus another. so rob. mm. by wash one lot of it. when i was good at ogres good i so rubbish, which is i her own daughter i and again no one on the po looking at i make all of that one i am i'm on from on in boy we're able got we're, i was not and i sunday. good elmwood unable noodle. crocker no, not. we'll need a truck there. know can you shine from on you grow your standard? it i didn't i'm again was harvard. me just one comment and did it to walk on it and watch if it wasn't able to go home. on february the 1st, the burmese army abandoned its experiment with a partial

don't young mom get hannah john is an awful d. my think adam, yeah, i know on this i need you with a loan with it being trained by the ethnic nationality, cochin independence organization, la with an army of 8000. and it's own de facto government controlling almost half of kitchen state the k i o has been fighting success burmese regimes since 1961 and i was not long ago. so are those who are no longer gender are not in some ronnie with the law has hi. know why not on the coffee table? no. from trunk on london another so robin by wash. one lot of it when i was good at . oh gosh good. i saw rubbish, which is i wonder why they can only go look at i like all of it. well i'm, i'm on your from on in boy my able got were i was not and i shannon good elmwood unable noodle, tucker and not only that truck, the new, the new, shy from on you grow your standard it. i didn't, i'm not in the shop at me, just one candidate to walk on it and watch if it wasn't able to go. c on february, the 1st, the burmese army abandoned its experiment with a pa

and a bottle or a john label vitamin d at no point. i mean, i have anecdotal evidence of any just consultants telling me the vitamin d is given in those bills. no point have i seen a government minister, a one of the top chief scientific medical offices talk about vitamin d, which is, compared to the profits a big pharma with a 1000 dollars a 2nd at the moment. no one makes much money of it. why? why have you got a job vitamin d on your window? so yeah, which is essentially free. so normally we don't advise between supplements, but there's actually 2 exceptions to that. the 1st one is victim indeed because we made that human day from the sunshine. and if you look out my window, now, you wouldn't see a great deal of sunshine in the north of england. we don't get enough sunshine for at least 6 months of the year. probably never 8 months of the year because we're actually too far north. we just don't get enough sunshine to make them. it's mindy from our skin. and of course, human beings were originally in the middle east and in africa we

john is an awful d my bank, adam. yeah, i know on this. i need you with that with it being trained by the ethnic nationality, cochin independence organization with an army of 8000 and its own de facto government. controlling almost half of kitchen state the k i o has been fighting success burmese regimes since 1961. mm. no longer, so are those how are not long genders are not gonna. so ronnie, the law has high law. why not unaccompanied? of all of whom trunk on london another. so rob. mm. by wash one lot of it. when i was good at ogres good are so rubbish, which is i don't know why they're going on any po, lawton, and i meg all of that. one them yeoman your from on in boy were able got were i was not. and i shannon i don't want and i will noodle crocker. no, not. we'll need a copy of the machine from on it go lot. oh, under it i didn't on the didn't was robert me just one candidate to walk on it and watch if it wasn't able to go. c on february 1st, the burmese army abandoned its experiment with a partial democracy and retook power in my hu

john is an awful d my think adam? yeah, i know our death, i need you with that with it being trained by the ethnic nationality, cochin independence organization with an army of 8000 and its own de facto government, controlling almost half of kitchen state the k i o has been fighting success burmese regimes since 1961. mm. no longer. so our to our not normal genders are not gonna. so i'm running. the law has hi know why not on the coffee table? no, from trunk on london another so robin by wash. one lot of it, when i was good at augers good, i saw rubbish, which is our own daughter. why? and again, no one on the po long. and i like all i want that one i am. i'm on your from on in boy we're able got we're, i was not and i shannon good. elmwood unable needle. tucker not. we'll need a truck there. no. can you shine from on you? go lot. oh gender, it i didn't, i'm again was robert, me just one comment and did it to walk on it and watch if it was a name that i go home. c on february 1st, the burmese army abandoned its experi

. >> that does not add up to one directive sort of john d. we were waiting for them to speak up.d heard everything that happened. there is a sense in which when one and two or three speak out. then the group becomes stronger in doing so and they'll provide the story. as i said story is the most important thing. >> we get that story of what the president did and what he didn't do. it's going to be a damming thing from what we already know. >> you fill it in with document . historians will be reading this on january 6th for a long time to come. >> i worried somehow it's taken away from our public consciousness and we are on efg else. this is bringing us back. it's an important thing for the rule of law. they were trying to disrupt one of the most sacred constitutions. it had to be dolt buy congress. this is a good time for the rule of law and democracy at least so far -- >> we'll come back to the story just a moment. i want to turn to the economy, ing senate voted yesterday to pass a bipartisan bill that clears the way for raising the debt ceiling. 14 republicans joined democrats c

of the john jurneau foundation will be accepting his award. >> thank you so much. my name is elizabeth dand i'm the director of the john jurneau foundation. we could not be more thrilled to accept this award before the columbus foundation. i just want to thank everyone involved with the organization and recognizing john's greatness and i also want to thank the trustees that were involved in this decision and everyone at the organization and the san francisco public library and everyone involved. we could not be more grateful. john giorno is such a force in the history of america and art history between the heat poets in the pop artists and also in his work on buddhism. there is so much dimension to john's contributions historically is a poet and a writer is someone who performed and a wonderful collaborator with other artists from all generations in all walks of life. this was very much a part of this purpose-driven track this. that is only evidence in its complete form in his life's work which he called his memoir, his story and for those of you that may not be aware this book demon kin

championship record with 11 consecutive birdies during the final round but the champions of the day, john ds a good score. right? brian: yes, it is. absolutely. that's fantastic, and i guess they did two years in a row, right, tiger woods didn't he play that last year? steve: i think he did. >> i think he did too because that's when i remember seeing his son for the first time in the red. he's so cute. brian: he wasn't unable to walk the course but he said hopefully next year. he hasn't ruled out the masters either. steve: and congratulations to the daleys. they did a good job, so the website that rates movies, rotten tomatoes, came out with the top five christmas movies of all-time. brian: are you ready? steve: number five. would you like me to read it? steve: yes. >> that pregnant pause'more me to continue? number five you could see how the grinch stole christmas, the 1967 version, which is the only version that matters in my opinion. would you like me to read number four? brian: go ahead. >> the shop around the corner? i've never heard of that. brian: what is that? >> i haven't even hear

we'll talk more about john madden and what he meant to the other fellows. chris harrington from d. w sports. chris talked to us about the impact that john madden had on the nfl. well, 1st off, let me tell you this, terry. nobody lud football more been coach madden? you know, he was a successful coach with the oak. the raiders, when a super bowlers, as you mentioned and at be born in oakland, i got an early education of, of the impact that our coach men had with the raiders. and then after his playing days he became a color commentator. you know, he, he was basically invited into everyone's living room and became an integral part, you know, of the sport itself. he helped grow the sport, you know, beyond measured very successful sport. but as a commentator, you know, he was talked about, he put on his show and he said, no, it's not a show. this is my life, you know, larger than life character, you know, known for sometimes making obvious statements like they got a score, they got to get in touch the zone and things like this. we have a few snippets. let's take las i feel like there wa

was it woodrow wilson, franklin d roosevelt, john quincy adams or woody allen?ybe fdr? kennedy: you are right. fdr. omg. all three of our players are on the board. let's go with round number two. which of these presidents changed the name of fdr's presidential from shangri-la to camp david? ronald reagan, right d eisenhower, jimmy carter or abraham lincoln? >> i do not but i'm going to guess eisenhower. kennedy: you guessed correctly. excellent work. you are not in the lead with two kevin, which of these presidents once proclaimed and looked on a lot of women with lust, i committed adultery in my heart many times, this is something god recognizes i will do and have done it and god forgives me broke. who said that? bill clinton, james madison, jimmy carter or donald j trump? >> that would be jimmy carter in the playboy magazine. kennedy: absolutely right and the pages were stuck together. you, brad. [laughter] i know, that's gross. which vomited on a japanese prime minister? four, jimmy carter, bush or hambly complex. >> george h.w.? kennedy: that's right. our pa

now this has been anti attributed to the direct start of the africa, c, d c, a john ken cousin, who says that this could be because south africa has suffered greatly. it has been devastated by the last 2 variance. so this could have increased their immunity. that's why i, this saw infection rate has gone down quite dramatically in the last few days. but like i said, in other countries, seeing or the positivity rate going up in kenya, particularly there is a huge concern about vaccinations. people are not getting vaccinated as much as they could. only 14 percent of the population is vaccinated by the government now has put in some rules, including telling our business owners not to allow people who are not vaccinated into their premises. and has also said that people have been vaccinated now for 6 months to need to go for booster shots across lou in the neighboring country. uganda, we're also seeing an increase in our positivity rates to 18 percent. so the government there has started again, mandatory testing of people who are getting into the country. guessing a lot of people who are get

johnson could announce that he would not seek re election before his decades on network tv, john a willard scott was a d j until the weather on tv here on washington, where he was the very 1st ronald mcdonald. but wait, there's more, there always was when ron po peel invented the tv infomercial. the hock is other ron co inventions it slices dices, set it and forget it. ted kennedy might have become president if he had a simple answer to the most obvious question. why do you want to be president? well, i'm after years at cbs news man, roger mud, co anchored nbc nightly news and meet the press and went on to p. b. s. and the history channel. he won 5 emmy awards. we lost the 1st 2 voices to hit a big in the early 19 ninety's talk radio revolution, f b i agent turn chief operative and the next on white house plumbers unit during watergate. g, gordon liddy was convicted of conspiracy, burglary and illegal wire tapping. and he was a natural on air after soldiering on during nearly a year long battle with advanced lung cancer. rushman bought died on ash wednesday at his final state of the union address. donal

john hansen has more from washington d. c. in a 50 minute conversation between us president joe biden and russian president vladimir putin, the 2 sides laid out their diplomatic positions over growing tensions in ukraine. that is where a 100000 russian troops are amassed on the russian side of that border. after that, talk us press secretary for the president. jim saki issued a statement saying, quote, president biden urged russia to de escalate tensions with ukraine. he made clear that the united states and its allies and partners will respond decisively if russia further invades ukraine. president biden also expressed support for diplomacy. she went on to say that the president reiterated that substantive progress in these dialogues can occur only in an environment of de escalation rather than escalation. then we have the response from the russian side assistant to president vladimir putin. uri you shock, i've said one conclusion was underscored if the security negotiations are successful, it should naturally lead to certain