mann: ok. thank you. ms. searight, the only data that seems to support dmlss performance is in chicago. your report that was critical, has dmlss been proven successful and ready for a nationwide rollout in your mind? ms. searight: similar to my response to chairman pappas, i think it is still to be determined. there are a number of requirements need to be solidified and to ensure staff can do their jobs without having using dmlss and legacy systems at the same time. so we are not really moving forward even when you implement them. their efficiencies are not likely to be achieved as it stands today. rep. mann: ok. i will follow up on that. a real-life petition of dmlss not being able to meet the facility in chicago's requirements, what does not portend for future sites? ms. searight: like i was just think about one of the issues is the swivel chair approach permitted i have information in dmlss and legacy systems but they do not talk each other so i have to take information out of one system to the other. that

we will speak with climate scientist michael mann. then we look at the broader climate crisis, the bigger picture. >> we are in a disaster that is happening every day in different parts of the country. when i say that, i mean floods are ravaging different parts of kampala, different parts of uganda, and across the african continent. amy: we will speak with climate activist vanessa nakate, founder of the africa-based rise up movement. her new book is titled "a bigger picture: my fight to bring a new african voice to the climate crisis." all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. president biden has declared a major federal disaster in kentucky as communities across eight states are reeling from a deadly tornadoes that ripped across a swath of the southern and midwestern u.s. friday and saturday. around 100 people are feared dead with the highest death toll in kentucky, where at least 80 people were killed. this is kentucky governor andy beshear. >> it is like no

so mann was just a teenager, about 13 years old. he went and told his mother. and she told him not to tell anyone. so although some question the truth of mann's very belated affidavit, the georgia board of pardons issued a pardon for leo frank, based not on this new evidence, but on the fact that the state of georgia failed to guarantee frank's constitutional rights and ensure his safety in prison. so to this day people still debate whether frank was innocent or guilty, and on the 100th anniversary of the case, back in 2013, media was all over the story once again. in atlanta, a rabbi held a service marking the event, and not only did atlanta jews come, but the grandchildren and the great grandchildren of those who had lynched frank came to the service. so questions about the leo frank affair, questions about the trial. sophia. >> so you said, so you mentioned how no one else in the south would be able to be convicted based on the testimony of an african-american man. does that make jews above, equal to, or below african-americans in the south in the social pyr

last month i held a hearing on the dangerous conditions of the horace mann and the community demanded to have a school facility assessed by a non-usfd assessor and the ordinance redirects unspent money from the city wide spending plan originally slated for improvements and that project went on pause during the pandemic and with the storm resiliency project going forward the funds lil -- will no longer be need. the proposal to allocate bond money to fully renovate horace mann's fast because of the design phase it could take months if not years we're having public works do an immediate assessment of any immediate work that needs to be done and started the assessment. i'd like to thank my co-sponsors, supervisor melgar, president walton and supervisor haney, safai and mar and look forward to add much needed resources to our beloved community school. i ask for your support in voting to improve the much needed funding. thank you. >> supervisor: thank you, supervisor ronin. >> thank you, supervisor ronen for your leadership i would like to add myself but only if that does not -- i know it's

and michael mann is lying on tv saying that that is not the case.o do -- we have to do the leg wear it every time to combat these fallacies that when in fact if only they did this about crime. whether you can actually see the direct links between no cash bail and the revolving doordash but they won't do that cause and effect. but they advocate for it because there is no solution to it which maintains their power. >> dana, the pouncing on this before -- how many, 100 people still missing roughly. before the dead are even found, the pouncing on this is just so -- >> you might remember when the surfside condo collapse, secretary granholm at the department of energy, the first thing she said as she blamed on climate change. that wasn't what it was. they just jump on up. and immediately, they don't take scientists' data or evidence and link it to their policies, they just say the tornado strengthens our case for the build back better because of climate change positions are in there. every -- they are just losing every sunday as a justification for bill b

last month i held a hearing on the dangerous conditions of the horace mann and the community demanded assessor and the ordinance redirects unspent money from the city wide spending plan originally slated for improvements and that project went on pause during the pandemic and with the storm resiliency project going forward the funds lil -- will no longer be need. the proposal to allocate bond money to fully renovate horace mann's fast because of the design phase it could take months if not years we're having public works do an immediate assessment of any immediate work that needs to be done and started the assessment. i'd like to thank my co-sponsors, supervisor melgar, president walton and supervisor haney, safai and mar and look forward to add much needed resources to our beloved community school. i ask for your support in voting to improve the much needed funding. thank you. >> supervisor: thank you, supervisor ronin. >> thank you, supervisor ronen for your leadership i would like to add myself but only if that does not -- i know it's a second reading so i don't want to do anything

when government fails which is all too often it is great men like scott mann that makes this countryat thanks scott. one of my favorite take aways is despite hardship despite everything we've been through there's a lot. there's treatments for covid learning to protect vulnerable and people are starting to get back to their lives some. even in democrat party and some disagreement. here take colorado governors democrat jared and president biden, the emergency is over. so you know, public health doesn't get to tell people what to wear. that's -- you know, that's not their job. don't tell people to wear a jacket when they go out in winter and force them too if they get frostbites it is their own darn fault. >> not fully vaccinated you have good reason to be concerned you're at a high risk of getting sick. all unvaccinated -- you have an obligation to yourselves to your family, quite frankly, i'll get krit krit -- criticized for this to your country. >> that's goafn ron desantis of florida thanks for taking the time i really appreciate it. >> merry christmas to you, dan. dan: merry christ

. >> let's talk about something former president obama discussed, jerry manne-- gerrymandering.ere's what the former president said. >> the plan is to control state legislativers and congressional delegations before a vote is cast. that's not how democracy is supposed to work. our democracy is essential to who we are. it is what makes america exceptional, and it shouldn't be a partisan issue. >> what do you think about his comments? >> i get it. and i appreciate what he's saying. but if i'm a democrat, look, this is a tool that both parties use. both parties kind of need to use this tool unless both parties agree they're not going to use it. i don't see how one party can stand down and say i'm not going to gerrymander. the whole thing needs to reform, but certainly not what the republicans will do. >> i think coming out against jegerrymandering is like saying water is wet. california, which has this nonpartisan redistricting, if democrats wanted to fight fire with fire, they jerry manned erred the heck out of new york and california. the two biggest where they haven't gone all i

when someone recognized it, they alerted the manns who described the inscription on the ring and michellen time for christmas. >> i asked him if he had lost a ring. he said, no. he said, wait a minute. i don't have my ring on. he thought it was in the bathroom. he couldn't find it. it was great they would follow through with that. >> i think they were more enthused than we were. >> she said she plans to get her own husband's ring inscribed, just in case, and maybe a phone number would work. >> that's good. i think not romantic, but practical. >> yeah. exactly. sometimes the practical can be romantic. >> in some cases also for many husbands, that kind of knowing it will come back to you, even if you lose it, will be helpful g . >> we needed some good stuff, thank you. >> we did. good to be with you this morning. we'll be back tomorrow. right now, cnn's coverage continues right now. >>> good morning, everyone. so glad you're with me. i'm poppy harlow. jim has the week off. we begin with a major shift in guidance from the cdc, dramatically reducing the recommendations for isolation and quara

anything, we have underestimated some of the more detrimental impacts of climate change. >> michael mannts. i learn quite lot when i get a chance to talk to you about all this. i greatly appreciate your time this evening, michael. >> thank you, ayman. >>> we will continue to bring you updates throughout the show on the deadly tornados, including the devastating video, the damage left in the wake of the storms. >>> plus, if you can't beat them, join them. trump champion cause to stop the steal. now he is the one stealing from americans. we'll explain. from americans. we'll explain. ♪day to night to morning,♪ ♪keep with me in the moment♪ ♪i'd let you had i known it, why don't you say so?♪ ♪didn't even notice,♪ ♪no punches left to roll with♪ ♪you got to keep me focused♪ before nexium 24hr, anna could only imagine a comfortable night's sleep without frequent heartburn waking her up. now, that dream... . ...is her reality. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts, for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and as

and then after a 69 -year-old mann and then spent decades working and then comes down in the exact same space at the warehouse. and with that transformation of working america. >> it is really extraordinary. >> i want to get back to seattle. >> this is a book you dive deep into the longer history. >> that steel mill in baltimore including the amazon warehouse was emblematic of another area of capitalism way amazon is now so can you talk about what was great about it and what wasn't? because sometimes we talk about the name of the economy that we need to go back to the good old days so tell us more about whatbo you discovered. >> it is an incredible story i was so w blown away. ythe way up the road in this space. and then how fast and intense extraordinary places was. and five or 6000 people. and then segregated downtown. and then it became clear. but then how important because if it is incredibly dangerous and then with those basic conditions of extreme heat and constant risk. and then as it comes through and. but as you go through history then things changech over time. at the outset a

, wedding shot and processions around the church up or when the also sacrifice a land. jo michelle mann with a sound that could associate. i remember when i was little and we children were afraid to enter the church and off at the 1st time i was really inside the church was when i was 8 to carry. so dusta ah, charge the church in the village or my home. i feel responsible to both of them because i grew up with them moving. ah, any math for them is shasta, katie. subtle. jojo kelly. so you, i'm 23 and i've always lived here, man. this by the indoor a so. so mass will yet that was all you, dora i don't be so says so send out, i mean john mo, most of my childhood friends, the people i went to school with have left. so they had other dreams. so i have how much and all my literally are short of them. lucian for them will know the meat we eat, comes from our herds, the animals we raise ourselves. she hits excellent dogs the same goes for the milk . no matter though by women of this village work alongside their husband said to call back one of either noon or even the bread is made with flour f

kate wills check in with you a little bit later with more on john mann. by the john man's alma mater, jefferson high school in daly city. it's a tribute on social media tonight saying, quote, thank you. thank you for all you have done at jefferson high school, especially for the lights on our football field. they will always shine in your honor. >> and mapping staff is hitting especially hard for people in the bay area. friends and former players are remembering the legendary football coach and broadcaster not just for his career in the nfl. but as an american icon kron four's. dan thorn has that part of our coverage. >> he was a towering figure and beloved by football fans. john madden, whose iconic career as a coach and a broadcaster spanned generations. his life being remembered by those who adored him. he just was larger than life he was a a great guy, a great coach. >> went on to even more fame as a broadcaster sportscaster. rick tuttle says maddon's influence went beyond just football that. no, of course was a hero in the bay area for his success wi

horace mann had very famous students like betty white, jack kerouac.e to keep your mask on. lauren: any parent reaction, susan? susan: not that i read so far. the focus is out school rules themselves. lauren: susan, thank you. now this, chicago mayor lori lightfoot announced vaccine requirements in chicago for bars, gyms, other indoor public places. anyone five and older needs to show proof they're fully vaccinated. when is this going to affect? here is the good news. it is after the holidays. january 3rd, because i can say right here in new york city, the vaccine mandate kind of messed up a lot of things families would do to celebrate the holidays in new york city. new york sees another record number of covid cases unfortunately, a record number for the fourth day in a row. i will ask new york city councilman joe borelli if new yorkers can expect more restrictions. >>> trucker industry is expressing an alarm over the trucker crisis. they say the president's plan trying to address the trucker problem is failing to address the root problem. we have that

. >> reporter: to try to get this mann terhe snow. that's my bad luck. >>reporter: i p chofficer ntmaa the steengri wheel to lphe t gethem out of rmhas way. only to foinrm him i-80il wl utsh down. h >> omy. i know ybeverody sitting ouarnde reno t g goinbee causit is cle.os ep>> rorr:te near wheoitut itcondio nsmake it difficult tov enak te a detour. the actrtor-traigoler t stuck onhe t offramp while tryi ngto rntu aro und. >> are you stuck? no comment were stju kind of wainfog r the. >> reporter: th isgroup from llejo headin g tothe slopes cidedeshd all. if>> eyth cannot t gethro ugh,e definitele y arba ckin e th thugh. >> reporter: after seeing hers try to pull the ldshouer ontoly get stranded -- >>erthe's litt lebit of a e icli p and, i dropped off of e th tecid. >>or repte r:this tow trk uc drerca lled on his day off to help the stranded gr egwas not too pphay about it. f >> iyou don't go prepedar you hao ve tcome prepared and you e ardefenseless. >> repo: rterhow much will this cost? >> we hundred $50 an urho is thmie nimum. >> rteeporr:to make matte

mann, for five minutes. mr. mann: mr. speaker, i rise today to discuss president biden's shortsighted decisn to release 50 million barrels of oil depleting this nional security asset by nearly 10% when there is no oil supply shortage, only a man made one. it is not a tool for the president to fix his own political problem. sadly, this administration throws money away whenever the problemshey create reflect poorly on them. we've seen thiwith covid-19 pandemic shutdowns and vaccine mandateskeeping people out of work. leftist political aims resulting in bad legislation and a flagrant disregard for the national debt, all leading to wasteful spending. rather than drain one of our essential national security assets to temporarily mask the effects of their polies, this administration should eourage our domestic independent oil and gas pducers to take steps to get oil production back up. i shutter to think the president might drain another 10% of our stratec petroleum reserve two months from now if our oil production continues to

we're looking at them. jean mann middle of being model, hold on being well it can leak on. could be dina, my lady about muslim in ira ah, no, i didn't. and my la to me me are 2 very different women with contrasting backgrounds and journey is through life. but what they both have in common is the success, the each achieved, indifferent walks of life a very long way from they end up all regions in the middle east and north africa. ah, musician, performa, visionary teacher. ah, how's is there a world meets the man bringing traditional arabic sounds to a whole new audience and being a woman and being american playing it already is something new from boston to palestine. the land of his birth. he noticed the next generation of musical talent . simon shaheen, their musical journey on al jazeera. ah hello there. let's start in north america and we've seen devastating tornadoes cause tremendous destruction across 5 states of the u. s. the worst of that was in kent's hockey. now that storm system cleared very quickly pushing off to the east coast, leaving behind a much clearer pictu

now we're looking at them, jean mann, middle or being model. hold on being welcome leacock, could be dana, my lady about muslim in ira. ah, natalie, no, i didn't. and i like to me, me are 2 very different women with contrasting backgrounds and journey is through life. but when they both have in common, is the success be each achieved, indifferent walks of life a very long way from there it up, origins in the middle east and north africa. ah, musician, performa, visionary teacher. ah, how's is there a world meets the man bringing traditional arabic sounds to a whole new audience, being a woman and being american, playing with it already is something new from boston to palestine. the land of his birth. he noticed the next generation of musical talent. simon shaheen. musical journey on al jazeera news. news news. ah, ah, al jazeera as a whole. i look forward to burritos guys. with sponsored by capital airways. hello, they let start in south america, and it's a rainy season in bolivia, so it comes as no surprise me. so torrential rain that caused r

bush economics adviser, greg mann q. here's a little bit of their conversation. >> i think there's something to be said for really exploring the way in which maybe wokeness can stand on its own two feet when it isn't intermingled with capitalism. i take aim at not just the woke ideology in its own right, but it's murdered with capitalism. it takes both the progressive values that corporations are asked to be stewards of, as well as tainting -- in its own right. that's actually with the heart of the book is about more so than criticizing one end of the political spectrum or the other. >> that was author vivek. you can watch all previous episodes on our apposite, book tv dot org. it's also available as a podcast. c-span now. finally, here's some of the best selling nonfiction books this week, according to the new york times. topping the list is a book that we won't be covering on book tv and it's musician they've those memories, the storyteller. after grant. to the report on the transition between the trump and biden admin

we're looking at them, jean mann, middle or being model. hold on being well a chemical could be dana, my lady about muslim in ira. ah, natalie no, i didn't. and i like to me, me are 2 very different women with contrasting backgrounds and journey is through life. but what they both have in common is the success, the each achieved, indifferent walks of life a very long way from there it up. origins in the middle east and north africa. ah, musician, performa, visionary teacher. ah, how's is there a world meets the man bringing traditional arabic sounds to a whole new audience and being a woman and being american, playing out it already is something new from boston to palestine. the land of his birth. he noticed the next generation of musical talent, simon shaheen, their musical journey on al jazeera media rhythms are found the mental cornerstone of our universal human rights. everyone has the right to freedom of information, feel expression, and freedom of opinion. this rights all from power to demand and access our rights in every domain of p

got char bato boucher july mann over thoroughly on can not be there yet. if the how were love be day at the messages up in which the mind nurse did an effective neil week, so let ah madica's in was so i sister sent the lo framer to manila, your new orbit, missouri, blushing my phyllis, annabelle side that taught that loan the bon administer lalellah florine. lou with the plumbing lakeland b and i was with the janet kirkland as i never was with iceland in min when finally yet i would render cuz i lay whole tally window vill iceland etc. me then no fee in the mail corner less than b, and nor is i withdraw hondas or thought i would probably you. oh, on my comment on that tooth bonilla lace lindy from an actual condo nicholas on deck latasha i will on as if that valid than fernado vall, that american at the and with manny can side the kelsey out of han iowa, had to visit my bad as mcconnell, ballard, my bad actually are man so sorry about here with the reply, julia. all, nathaniel hello, fearless of them on the lancer, the arm that must up. that is how many al

. >> reporter: paul mann installs systems to capture and recycle water for outdoors. it comes with an app that sends an alert when you use too much. >> imagine if everybody did this. we would have true sustainability, despite the crisis that we're in with climate. >> reporter: now, some of the biggest water wasters in marin could face fines of more than $500, and that is on top of their regular bill. and, norah, if there is no significant rain in the next couple of months, those reservoirs could be unusable by summer. >> o'donnell: it's a real emergency. carter evans, thank you. all right, we're going to turn now to one police department's efforts to reduce crime and build trust in the community it serves. in tonight's "eye on america," cbs' nancy chen takes us to the city of racine, wisconsin,s where for some officers,s policing begins at home. >> reporter: growing up in one of racine, wisconsin,'s toughest neighborhood, 17-year-old kamari andrews says his reaction to seeing police was instinctive. >> my impression of law enforcement was to run from them all the time

you've been jo casala, the music has done give, give me moderator, has done clement in dublin, mann and bug a starlight major style over. no one helped her. my meeting again that i got an umbrella illegal, but i want to know he will not load well. i've got him at the car. kissella patrone . he said you can visible the am dickie bermonte ne ligonier. but what was the name of your sister clemente in clementine? how old was she living? regarding a camera and the more more local moran look in it. and the picture oh, good with a credit. fcl has been illegal in kenya since 2001. but around here. well, the law have been largely and effective with this. i just $160.00 goes that goes around this village on the villages that around most of them, i still being cut. i mean, we have not been able to reach out to everybody is, is a big, big, big land. you know, it's a big county. i find out from taylor that one of her youngest has run away to be cut with friends. i know don't let's use but i wonder if the older generation her mother and grandmother supported her sister's decision, what she takes me t

in fact, at mann, the las, there aren't enough jobs to go round variety of what i, you know, i'm very, the 1st time they brought 40 shots this time they brought 37, but we expect more did him. since early october. daily infections have tripled to about $6000.00 and daily deaths to about 90 government statistics show that 90 percent of these deaths are among the unvaccinated to reduce deaths. authorities are trying to increase vaccinations. the methodist allocate use, the regional health director is pairing up with mayor's priests and even football teams to ensure a good turn out for his vaccination vans and dispel myths surrounding the vaccine. williams, with lot of them, a lot of people came to the village square just to see what other people's vaccination would be like because they had heard that you might get dizzy, fall over. but the government is using the stick as well as the carrot, starting in january unvaccinated people over 60 will pay a monthly fine of a $120.00. the 1st such penalty in europe. the government's concern for all their cove and sufferers stems from the fact th

i had no idea the building, looked at mann. and i'm just, i'm worried sick. i just want to know if he's okay. we'll meteorologists are trying to measure this storm against record toyota tornado tracks of the past saturdays, mild weather, left around 370 kilometers of damage. in our console. one person of the nursing home was killed when the building collapsed in missouri, 2 people were killed in tennessee, the death toll now stands at for the damage is western kentucky where most of the town of mayfield is flattened. thousands of workers are missing beneath a collapsed campbell factory. in illinois, 6 people were killed including 2 workers at an amazon warehouse. and, and mississippi. thousands of homes are without electricity out 0. hydro castro is in mayfield, kentucky. let's go to her life. heidi, what's the latest on the search for victims? adrian, the governor of kentucky has said the death toll here in this state has risen to 80, but he expects that a could exceed 100. that is devastating news for those family members like the wife who we just heard fro

these, this is called the mann act. and it was, it's an old statue that was, that brought down people like charlie chaplin and chuck berry and the like, here is the bottom line. this is nothing she is a nothing in this entire conspiratorial web between jeffrey epstein and the rest of the high and mighty who by the way, sean happened to vacation with him on his island and on his various properties. why? because of scintillating conversation of jeffrey upstream, no, because of his women, these young women who are these people, i think they're more important than delaine maxwell. we don't hear anything about them for a variety of reasons. up to and including settlement out of court, paid off fear. what have you. i know you mentioned those many people, many women have come forward to choose obscene himself of abusing them when they were young girls and he was friends with a lot of famous and influence. so people that you saw, they mentioned the little boy out of a thing. do you think that going, maxwell does lay marshall he

vaccination was required, no restrictions on the capacity and no limits on pat cummings, got david mannaking the next bit so disappointing. cut out, and why? joe root could not tell you, he could not believe it himself. ben stokes tried all sorts of things and he was caught out. jos butler was aiming for the boundary presumably and got no one knew it. that is the catch. johnny bester were surprised on 35 and england were soon 185 all out. normal service in short and resumed. could england even some in a gust of optimism? well, david one of the mind is missed, the final ball was almost another wicket but every almost another wicket but every almost must be a success when you're in this kind of mess. for some, a dip in the sea is as much of a christmas tradition as turkey and crackers. this was the scene at boscombe pier near bournemouth yesterday. a little further north on the yorkshire coast swimmers have been hopping into the north sea, braving the waves in all manner of costumes and fancy dress. ahead of their swim, alison freeman went to meet some of them to find out why they were do

mann. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from kansas is recognized for two minutes. mr. mann: representative johnson, thank you for all your work in getting this legislation put together, bringing it to the floor this morning. not a silver bullet. potentially help our cattle markets. i grew up on a family farm and pre-existing feed yard. i spent thousands of hours doctoring sick cattle. the big first is home to feed yards, packing plants of all sizes. in my district and across the country, cattle producers face challenging market dynamics, including historically wide gaps between wholesale prices and cattle prices. i've talked to hundreds of cattle producers in kansas from small operations to some of the country's largest feed yards and overwhelmingly i heard we need to increase price discovery in the cash market, make sure that producers benefit when they provide a superior product, refuse to let the government interfere in the free market, and acknowledge there are regional differences in it. this bill will address some of today's concerns with more fairness, transpare

. >> reporter: paul mann installs systems to capture and recycle water for outdoors. it comes with an app that sends an alert when you use too much. >> imagine if everybody did this. we would have true sustainability, despite the crisis that we're in with climate. >> reporter: now, some of the biggest water wasters in marin could face fines of more than $500 and that is on top of their regular bill. and, norah, if there is no significant rain in the next couple of months, those reservoirs could be unusable by summer. >> real emergency. carter evans, thank you. >>> all right. we are going to turn now to one police department's efforts to reduce crime and build trust in the community it serves. in tonight's eye on america, cbs's nancy chen takes us to the city of racine, wisconsin, where for some officers, policing begins at home. >> reporter: growing up in one of racine, wisconsin's toughest neighborhoods, this 17-year-old says his reaction to seeing police was instinctive. >> was to run from them all the time. >> push back. hold it on. >> reporter: but that started to

got the right team out there but we did not execute exactly what we wanted to do and from what david manny need to start getting that knowledge and understanding to not play an aggressive shot is perfectly ok and what's not ok is finding yourself in the pavilion watching others go out there scoring hundreds of rounds. it would be crucial that the england team selection on boxing day morning in australia quite rightly should be very happy and very settled in the direction they are moving. travis and david also impressing but he's overtaking joe ruth at the top of the icc rankings and particularly impressed his coach. he's got an incredible appetite for cricket. he loves incredible appetite for cricket. he: loves it. he absolutely love it and he loves biting and he is as fixed as any athlete in australia. he has us every time. england rained really hard but the way he played he stayed calm and he continues to get better and better. 50 calm and he continues to get better and better. ., ., and better. so what of the australian _ and better. so what of the australian selection? - and better. s

he had apologized for humanizing donald trump when anna mann peered so interesting.r. i think the first in the home and that made people really stand up and go no more so what happened in afghanistan. i brought that up in the last segment because i think it was so emblematic. there is nothing that has gone right. for me personally, i think the biggest issue is the loss of freedom that we have experience over the last couple of years on this normalization of the government taking control of our lives, whether when and if we can go to church, when we can open our business is, if our kids can go to school. this is outrageous. and look, i think there is going to be a huge wave for republicans. there is no doubt in my mind. the question is do they deserve and what will they do with that power? rand paul on senator ron johnson has been a hero in the senate. jim jordan. i don't hear republicans talking enough about her loss of freedom, about the road that we are on to a communist chinese credit score system. all of the things that are happening that are so scary and so un-a

authorities believe the young mann acted alone. shattered community north of detroit is coping with another senseless act of violence. governor whitner choked up as she described a parent's worst nightmare. >> joining us is dave collin, author of "new york times" best seller's columbine and parkland, birth of a movement. i like getting your perspective on these things. i have to be honest, i don't like seeing you because it's always for the same reason. your book columbine is a cautionary tale about making early conclusions because a lot of them can be wrong with the information you're getting. what questions do you also have about this shooting? >> i just tweeted yesterday afternoon. ugh. i have run out of words or reactions. i get more and more angry about these and that we're not doing anything. in fact, i do a lot of international interviews, too. those are very different tone. they pretty much always start with a question that is basically essentially like, what are you guys doing over there on guns? how come you haven't done

bill manns, best of luck to you and the folks working with you. >> thank you. >>> still ahead this hour lawmakers look into the january ofth 6th insurrection, who was involved and what was revealed, coming up. feel stuck with credit card debt? move to sofi and feel what it's like to get your money right. ♪ move your high-interest debt to a sofi personal loan. you could save with low rates and no fees. earn $10 just for viewing your rate and get your money right. ♪ is struggling to manage your type 2 diabetes knocking you out of your zone? lowering your a1c with once-weekly ozempic® can help you get back in it. oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! my zone... lowering my a1c, cv risk, and losing some weight... now, back to the game! ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. in adults also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. ozempic® helped me get back in my type 2 diabetes zone. ozempic® isn't

he took over as head football coach at de la salle in concord a year after john mann retired from coaching in the nfl. the 2 of them met at a banquet several years later and maintain a friendship that lasted 35 years coach man took an interest in last year's teams that would go on to win the most high school football games in california history. >> he's left us so much. >> i mean, he's never going to be forgotten. and when he passed, i felt that. what the hall of fame should really do is put his bus right at the entrance of the national football hall of fame because that's where it belongs. >> a man was inducted into the hall of fame in 2006 after taking the oakland raiders to a super bowl in 1977 which they won and during his 10 years as a head coach in the nfl. you had a record of 103 winds and just 32 losses putting his winning percentage of more than 75%. in that time. he never had a losing season with the raiders. again, john madden was 85. we have more reaction to his death on our website. you can go to kron 4 dot com. >> still ahead, a date suggestions for celebrating safely. how th

those who carried out the deadly 1/6 assault on the capitol much less punish the organizers and trump, mann, giuliani, et cetera. he said movements relied on a collaboration between vigilantes in the state. we see this clearly in the local nature of coup attempts during reconstruction and jim crow and lawmakers encourage violence and legitimize participants so you have a desire of civility on the state level and we'll pass bills. we're not going to punish people in the other party. we're kind of going to let it go so when the massacres happen in north carolina or in oklahoma, we let that go and don't punish anyone and get back to a civility and it happens again and again and just gets worse and that's what i worry is happening now. >> church hill talked about this with regard to the second world war, which he said could have been called the unnecessary war. in explaining it, he said the malice of the wicked was by the virt virtuous. what i see is an autocrat movement that is led by donald trump. he's the presumptive nominee for the republican party in 2024. that much is clear. we've seen ma

that don't know, you played hannibal lecktor for the first time on film, and it's a fantastic michael mannilar 'cause you've obviously played a lot of villains throughout your career, some fictional, some real-life. do you always approach it the same way as logan roy? do you have to find some part of them to be empathetic towards? >> you have to find -- the rule number is, when you play a role, you don't judge you must never judge, because that guides you into all kinds of territory which is meaningless. so you don't judge who you're playing. you play it from his point of view, and however confused that point of view may be and you have to find a way into that, and that's -- to me, part of the craft of being an actor you have to actually make it real, make it true if you're playing hermann goring, for example, who is regarded as probably one of the most vile people of the 20th century, you know that his background was very complicated because he was a major flyer in the german air force, he abandoned his planes in switzerland because he was disgusted by the treaty of versailles he then wen

and joining me now is michael mann, penn state university distinguished professor and director of the earth systems science center. also author of "the new climate war, the fight to take back our planet." michael, thank you so much for joining us. i hate it is about this tragic story we see playing out, but let's start with what we've learned so far in this instance. what more do we know about these types of storms? and were forecasters expecting it? >> yeah, it's good to be with you, ayman. and it is difficult to predict these very large outbreaks, but there is one basic factor here that we know is at work. these very warm conditions that we saw over the last week over essentially the southern half of this country with temperatures in the 70s and 80s in southern central states, parts of the east coast as well. those are very usually warm temperatures for this time of year. and the gulf of mexico is extremely warm right now, and we know that moisture is streaming into the southern united states. so you have all this warmth. you have all this moisture. and that's one of the major ingre

highser posted a photo of the ring on social media and when someone recognized it, they alerted the manns and described the inscription on the ring. she sent the ring just in time for christmas. >> i asked him if he had lost a ring. he said, no. he said, wait a minute, i don't have my ring on. he thought it was in the bathroom and he couldn't find it. it was just great they would follow through like that. >> i think they were more enthused than we were. >> highser said she plans to get her husband's ring inscribed just in case. sometimes social media is used for good. >> absolutely. those inscriptions can come in handy as we've seen. thanks for joining us. i'm paula reid. >> i'm laura jarrett. great to have you, paula. "new day" is next. (sighs wearily) here i'll take that! (excited yell) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health. when it comes to autism, finding the right words can be tough. finding understanding doesn't have to be. we can create a kinder, more inclusive world for the millions of people on the aut

. >> michael mann, as always we really appreciate your expertise. thanks. as we try to get our heads and arms and hearts around this incredible disaster. >>> and illinois is another state hit hard by the tornados. six people died at an amazon workplace, warehouse that took a direct hit from a really fast twister on friday night. first responders rescuing 45 others from the wreckage. nearly half the building was destroyed despite the 11 inch thick concrete walls. nbc news correspondent morgan chesky joins us from nearby that warehouse in edwardsville, illinois. just how much warning did they get there? >> reporter: i had a chance to speak to an amazon representative earlier today, and they tell me that the sequence of event started around 8:00 friday night. that's when the tornado sirens started to go off in the area. there had been the threat of severe weather, but hearing that sound made it all too real. it was at that point that managers inside this warehouse, which is about 100 yards from where i'm standing, you can't see any of it at this point in time,

mann. mr. mann: congressman, i want to thank my friend and congressman mr. estes: for -- congressman estes for hosting this tonight. bob dole's passing leaves a void for america. i think maybe especially those of us from kansas hits especially hard. america has lost a statesman, a war hero and a kansan who never forgot where he came on. he died peacefully at the age of 98 leaving his district, state, and country better off for his many contributions over 79 years of public life. my prayers and gratitude for the senator will go out to his family. he was struck in the back and nearly killed by a german shell months before the war ended. he called it a sting in the shoulder. the first thing he thought about was his home, russell, kansas. he was expected to die in the hospital but he lived. he was told he would never recover from his injuries, which included paralysis from the neck down but his spirit carried him through. he simply refused to take no for an answer and chose to fought for his life in recovery, the scars which he carried with for the rest of his l

>> what we're hearing is a very clear messaging from both the chair manns of the joint chiefs, defensealls and meetings between the top levels of the pentagon and national security establishment with the ukraine and russian counterparts. you had anthony blinken in stockholm meeting with the russian foreign minister warning him not to move into ukraine. the question is what is the u.s. going to do if putin makes that move? from what we understand from people that i've spoken to in the u.s. government they don't believe vladimir putin has taken a decision yet. so that's why you are seeing the stern messaging and what you heard from general milley flying back to washington telling reporters that don't misunderstand the u.s. right now. just because they pulled troops out of afghanistan, it is not that the u.s. is unwilling to counter russia and china. china will be watching how the u.s. responds to ukraine. the worst nightmare for washington is president xi decides to move on taiwan at the same time president putin moves into ukraine. >> bill: excellent point. the obvious observation is pu