this is laila el-haddad, a native gazan, journalist, and author of "the gaza kitchen." >> laila: the nautical miles. >> anthony: you can continue fishing but what happens? >> laila: they'll shoot at the fishermen, they'll spray cold water at them, they'll destroy their boats, they'll cut their fishing nets. they'll detain them. so it's obviously really risky business. nine nautical miles, that's where that deep sea channel is, where you're going to get the really good catches. so gaza's the last palestinian area that has access to the coast, and that's really important to remember. you know, you have the west bank, just an hour away, but many of the palestinians there have never seen the sea, have never been to the sea. >> anthony: the sultan family own a small farm in the bonne saila area of the eastern gaza strip. sultan and her husband are unusual in that they cook together. this is not typical in this part of the world or in this culture. they use their own fresh-killed chickens to make the gazan classic maqluba. a traditional palestinian dish comprised of layers of fried eggplan

>> reporter: laila's resolve is a flame that still flickers even in the darkness.he runs a vocational training center for women, teaching them english, sewing, computer skills. >> reporter: there are so many women like laila. women who once not only had a voice in afghanistan but a place. today, most have been silenced. this is your office? >> yeah. >> reporter: this newsroom was once filled with 50 female journalists. 49 have fled or are in hiding, fearing for their lives. leaving just one left behind. brave, undeterred zahra navi is on a mission to keep shining a light on the women of afghanistan. >> i have to hide it from my mom. >> you have to hide your work from your mom? why? >> because she will get stressed. >> she will worry that you will have problems with the taliban? >> yeah, yeah. that's why i promised her. then she said, this time if i see you, then i swear i will put you on the street. >> reporter: but it's a difficult path she treads. taliban have largely stifled free speech here, which means every word zahra writes, every voice she records, every st

espero algún día estar a la altura de laila. cándido: mi amor... tú eres lo mejor que me ha pasado.ándido: somos una gran familia. cándido: ay, ¡alguien me pellizcó! silvina: ¿qué? ¿qué? ¿qué? catalina: ni creas que no escuché eso de tener que tolerarme, sabandija. [aplausos] >> si se sabe que se estÁ diseminando muy rÁpido por el mundo paola: aumentan los contagios de la variante omicron en los estados unidos a partir de esta medianoche las personas que ingresen a estados unidos tendrÁn que presentar una prueba negativa de coronavirus tiene un domingo con bajas temperaturas vamos con nuestra meteorÓloga que nos dice quÉ podemos esperar reportera: muy buenas noches en las prÓximas horas seguirÉ viendo este descenso en el termÓmetro fÍjese como eso de las 5:06 de la maÑana el termÓmetro estarÍa marcando los 48° cerca de las 6:00 de la maÑana podrÍamos ver visibilidad cerca de media milla. podrÍa estar mejorando para horas de la tarde pero mucha precauciÓn paola:para que usted pueda tener informaciÓn minuto a minuto de la bahÍa, descarguen nuestra aplicaciÓn, es gratis al menos 16 est

. >> reporter: laila mir, a former accountant and financial advisor, is now cooking and delivering each week nearly a hundred home cooked afghan meals for the refugees, with help from shef, a regional online food service specializing in ethnic cuisines. >> preparing a meal and giving back is also a part of my family and culture. i think afghans we love to feed will feed complete strangers. if we know there's somebody in our community. we will make sure there's food on their table. >> reporter: each meal comes with a note. >> dear fellow afghans, peace and blessings be upon you. welcome to the united states. i hope that you enjoy this food. >> reporter: as to be expected, the larger local muslim community is playing a major role in raising money, clothing donations and other services for the new afghan arrivals. aminah abdullah heads up the muslim community center in pleasanton working together with other local mosques. >> i think it stems from our faith, our duty to ser and take care of those in need and the afghan crisis just gave us an opportunity for us to do what we are supposed to

. >> and laila is getting a little twisted with the pretzel man. >> we're pulling up with the shappy> it's all happening right now on "california live."

. >> plus, laila is introducing us to a special place inspiring kids in engelwood to go green. >> we're hands dirty showing communities how to grow their own gardens. >> it's all

. ♪ ♪ laila, meet your donor. i'm so happy that you're ok.i could ever want. ♪ ♪ i just want to say thank you for the second chance at life. i don't know where i would be, without you. thank you. thousands of patients with leukemia, sickle cell and other blood diseases need a donor like you. learn more at bethematch.org structure and we're in conflict time to study the new covid variant, but the world health organization and leaders in southern africa were critical o the travel ban saying it was ineffective. it band injury for all non-us citizens who had visited the countries. back to "the ingraham angle" special. >> ray, you spied a scene this week in the cultural news. you remember jeffrey toobin was tossed off the air at cnn after he disgraced himself during his own, this week cnn brought him back. it was an awkward reentry. >> i feel like we should addres what happened in the month. you were on a zoom zoom call with your colleagues from the end everyone took a break durin several minutes during which time you thought on camera, you are su

. ♪ ♪ laila, meet your donor. i'm so happy that you're ok. ♪ ♪ i just want to say thank you for the second chance at life. i don't know where i would be, without you. thank you. thousands of patients with leukemia, sickle cell and other blood diseases need a donor like you. learn more at bethematch.org larry kudlow: okay, we are back with senator kevin cramer. again, merry christmas to everyone. senator, can i please have, we were talking about joe manchin and other matters, whether or not manchin may switch parties, mitch mcconnell and others have suggested he's open to it. i don't know about that with joe manchin or not. he may have trouble or not. but putting that aside for a moment. mr. manchin will play a big role in whatever comes up. but asking about ted cruz. senator ted cruz, your colleague. he was adding that he would consider another bed for the presidency. and he quoted, and i will quote directly absolutely in a heartbeat. and then he said later that historically get the runner up in one convention becomes the nominee and the othe

son louis adopted in 2010 and laila in 2015 seen in a previous episode of "red table talk" last year.n -- sure, a lot of people and guess what, not my problem. >> reporter: 40% of adopted children are of a different race than their adoptive parents. >> for all transracial adoptive parents who have kids from different backgrounds, they will come up sooner or later to situations that make them uncomfortable. >> don't you dare lie to me. >> reporter: "the blind side" star saying she hopes people's perceptions will change. >> or a white woman with white babies, but -- >> it's the mother/child dynamic. >> dynamic. >> relationship. >> you don't have to put a color on -- >> maybe one day that will go away. maybe one day we will be able to see with different eyes. >> reporter: and sandra bullock says over time she learned adoption was her only path to becoming a mom and she's so glad the universe had her wait even though she was anxious and eager because it led her to these children. this new episode of "red table talk" comes out today at noon eastern on facebook watch. michael. >> a lot of p