but it was -- it was absolutely packed. >> pastor ken peters had spoken at the d.c.ieving he would speak before trump. >> i went to the rally on the mall. i thought i was going to be able to speak at it, which unfortunately i wasn't included in it. >> yvonne st. cyr began the day posting her excitement. >> hello. good morning. we're here. >> we came off the metro, and it was just eerie. it was like they had the roads blocked off and dump trucks. >> just got a different sense in the air that, all right, this is a little weird, but still nothing to raise the hairs on your neck. >> u.s. capitol police officer harry dunn called into work for what he thought would be a routine day of protests, saw the early crowds and took note. >> these people like wrapped their selves in their flags and it was like nothing i've ever seen before. it was like a cultist mentality. >> there is an enormous crowd here. it's hard to really get a grasp of it. >> i'm here because my president called me. >> the crowds waited for hours watching speech after speech. >> today is the day american pat

the editorial team, including ken of yale, paula peters of the nation and myself three of us here are pictured along with jeremy of the american pilgrams museum. and the manuscript included hebrew vocabulary from the government trying to teach himself that. we row lied on the interpretation of that material. the inclues is a striking departure from traditional, but not the only one. i'd like to discuss what makes this volume unique and move on to talk about working on it helped me to revise my understanding of bradford and his writings. william bradford began to compile his history in 1630, 10 years after the arrival on the mayflower and the same time that john arrived in massachusetts to take charge of the colony that would become the dominant puritan presence in new england. while bradford composed the work in a way that suggested he was preparing for public education, it was not published in his lifetime. passed on in manuscript to successive generations of his family, it was used to tell the story. his nephew nathaniel moore used it in writing. his own history, published in 1669.

peter bowes reports. taken into ta kentaken into custody in the middle of the night, james and jennifer crumble were found hiding in a warehouse after a tip—off from someone who saw their car. missed an earlier court appearance, prompting a huge search by the authorities. it to rannoch commercial property, in a room, wearable to take them into custody without incident however, they were very distressed as they were walking out.— they were very distressed as they were walking out. prosecutor said the couple — were walking out. prosecutor said the couple are _ were walking out. prosecutor said the couple are culpable _ were walking out. prosecutor said the couple are culpable in - were walking out. prosecutor said the couple are culpable in the - were walking out. prosecutor said l the couple are culpable in the crime of their teenage son because ignored series of events, including the concerns of teachers come out that ethan crumbley might be about to use a gun recently purchased by his father and made available to the boy.

ken paxton joins us with the latest on the crisis at the border. it's irony peterome in from europe on an airplane you have to take covid test and exercise precautions. if you want to walk across the southern border you can do what you want. >> is a very good point even american citizens coming from foreign companies have to be tested otherwise they cannot come in. here we have a situation where the federal government the biden administration is encouraging people to cross the border knowing full well that they of covid not vaccinating not testing, i believe they don't want to know the day of covid they can transport them circulate over the country. you must be putting your head against the wall in texas watching the constant stream of illegals. you cannot believe the biden administration cares about covid they will let 2,020,000 people across every month. knowing full well 20 and 30% or maybe more have covid and study them around the country. i don't know how you claim other than say they really don't care about covid and they certainly want as many people crossin

peter chin-hong, as always, thank you. we appreciate your time. thanks, scott. to ken. for the latest covid updates. you can scan that qr code there on your screen. it will take you to our website where you'll find other information including travel restrictions in the latest cdc recommendations. >> the season's first snow survey was done today with what are considered a great results. water content of the snowpack way above normal. >> more than 78 inches of snow. depth recorded that survey was done at phillips station in eldorado county where water content is 200, 2% of the average for this state. the state average is now a 160% of normal but a strong start to the drug stricken states traditionally what winter season. although state authorities continue to say we are not out of the woods yet, but today's the best since 2010. you know, we had snow on mountain peaks around the bay area and now we're looking at a clear and dry conditions in downtown san francisco tonight. >> and let's go to at lawrence karnow laurent going to be pretty cold, though. yeah, going to be cold all around the bay area tonig

joining me right now is asset management ceo ken mahone, allie mccartney and chief investment officer peterre. allie, kicking things off with you, markets are pointing to a pretty good gain today after a rocky day yesterday. we have a gain of 320 points right now after a decline of 461 points yesterday on the dow, on the first confirmed omicron case in the united states. of course, there's also the jay powell comments on inflation. he doubled down, telling lawmakers it's appropriate for the fed to consider an accelerated taper. the other day as you know, he said it is time to retire the word transitory, suggesting inflation will be here for some time. are you worried about stepping into markets with all of this volatility? >> i am not. and i will explain why. but let's talk about the volatility that you just highlighted. over the past four days, three of those four days have been major down days, one has been an up and within the days they've been super volatile. and basically what's going on is, professional invests, we're pretty good at quantitatively and qualitatively analyzing the known