i think marc was right, this issue of sovereignty.ning of the referendum but it has emerged as the big one. because, if you think of the uk and the eu being like this in terms of standards, the uk says, "we're not going to do this but if you do this, for example, lower the average working week, we are not prepared to move or be threatened with tariffs if we don't do the same thing". to them, that is not only unacceptable, it's almost humiliating. that is not sovereignty. other people would say this idea of sovereignty is an illusion. even in the world trade organization, if you don't play by the rules, you get tariffs. witness the ding—dong between airbus and boeing. a government does whatever it once, there are sanctions applied to. former chancellor, george osborne, wrote in the evening standard newspaper the remain argument, you end up taking the rules of the eu without having any say in how they are set. for pragmatic reasons, if you want to trade with the eu, you have got to have a level of alignment. if you play on someone's pit

marc: a common narrative.ave done some of the largest deals ever done in the technology industry, including a company we grew from a few hundred million dollars to a couple billion dollars. we did an incredible transaction a couple years ago with tableau, same narrative then, but now, we can see a couple of billion dollars of revenue and fermenters market share gains tremendous market share gains since we acquired the company, and again, deep integration with our customers and customer 360. here we are with slack, it is our customer playbook, we are going to execute it and deliver tremendous value to our global customers. emily: so, like you said, you are always looking. how long have you been inking -- thinking about buying slack? did you think about this before? marc: i didn't really think we were going to get any deals done this entire year. i am at home. you have been at home. perhaps this digital, work from anywhere environment, salesforce, slack, zoom is my life. and now, everything i use every day is sa

amy weaver they said -- i'm told she's a trusted adviser to marc and leader who has marc's trust. >>hood versus amy hood. cfo. >> of microsoft. yeah >> guys, a little mix today. the banks and energy as a sector are just a little bit green. amd record high today. let's get to bob pisani. hey, bob >> yeah, we're almost flattish in fact, we had a weak open 3 to 1 declining to advancing stocks. look at the sectors here, slightly more defensive tilt than yesterday obviously healthcare a little bit better take a look at some other consumer staples holding up all right, banks are positive as carl mentioned industrials just turned positive they were negative at the open tech has been weak remember, you've got salesforce weighing on the tech group overall here days like this when you're not certain about the direction, you tend to have thematic teetf players pay off. things like cloud computing, lithium battery etfs, online retail, that's the way investors play these things these days they use thematic etfs that go in and out of the market tactically and you see that today, a little weakness

hopefully marc.omeone and finally that circle of life will hit marc. >> love it. >> so if you want to donate, let me give you the website. kidneyregistry.org. >>> ahead in our series a more perfect union, spiritual leaders representing six religions reflect back on 2020 and share their hopes for the new year. your local news is next. >>> 8:25. i am anne makovec. san francisco's lagoona deadly coronavirus outbreak right now. there have been 50 cases so far this month including three deaths at that skilled nursing facility run by the city's department of public health. >>> stanford hospital is acknowledging a mix up with who got vaccinated. it says some nonfront line workers received the vaccine over the weekend. this is just weeks after medical residents protested the same issue. >>> commercial season for dungeness crab is still on hold. the current wholesale price is too low, fishermen say, at 225 per pound and want it closer to 3.30 to help cover bait, boat maintenance, and insurance. >>> we have a

marc siegel. a fox news contributor and author of "covid, the politics of fear and the power of science." good to see you this afternoon. what do we know about this strain in the u.k.? according to admiral girar, we have known about this september. >> yes, we have. i heard about this weeks ago at the nih. a couple things to tell you about. first of all, this virus is changing all the time. it's always drifting, always making new proteins because it doesn't repair itself. over the time of a pandemic, you know what is happening? viruses like any other thing are trying to survive. it has a survival advantage if it's more transmissable. greg palkot just pointed out what they think but that is based on mathematical modelling. they have not confirmed it. there's no evidence it's more deadly. in terms of the vaccine, it would likely take months if not years before enough changes would occur to the virus before it would resist the vaccination. the vaccine hit a very strong target, the spike protein. almos

marc: it actually has.has made it easier for companies to borrow money, so anybody who can borrow is doing so, but then what it has done is the reverse. if you cannot borrow, then you have to deal with folks like me. we are able to charge 12% or 15%. environment,rate yet we are still charging 12 to 15%. lisa: i love how you say otherwise you have to deal with me and you do not want to deal with me. when you look at stressed investment going forward, i ask this of you knowing you did clark for a bankruptcy judge in new york, is that what this game has become? marc: i think you have to understand bankruptcy law because what ends up happening now is you will have a number of restructurings. i would tell you the most important part today is understanding the balance sheet of the company, that if we are going to land, are we super secured, are we senior, where are we in the capital structure because things can change on a dime and you want to make sure you are covered. i will tell you that capital structure will

host: our guest is marc morial.we know the full story is not written yet, but what is your reflection on the election and the fact that many women and people of color were elected in how would you like to see those policy.fluence -- policy? many state ande members. charlotte, north carolina, just to name a few places where there are strong black women in public office. thing. a positive .hey vote for people you have african-americans who are elected to non-majority african-american districts. that is a bit of a new trend. being an african american not something that will the quality -- disqualified them. -- disqualified them. that is all you want. for people to look and understand and it has long been the case that african american members of congress mostly represented majority african-american, majority people of color districts, and that trend is evolving to some extent. i would say as many as 60 black members of congress, i think the nexus is probably nearing 40. it's very strong representation. closer to repres

marc siegel. i'll be getting it and i'll report to you how easy it is for me, how much easier it is than covid itself. >> bill: it will happen for you within a couple weeks. how many vaccinations have they done today there and how did they select these people, doctor? >> well, they're just building up how many vaccines they're doing. they're going to do thousands the next week or two. they chose tara easter because she's managing the icu. she's in charge of it. she spends more hours in the icu and direct patient care contact than anyone. she said to me, i want to protect the patients. that's one of the main reasons i'm getting vaccinated. people say why healthcare workers? why understand why nursing home residents, of course. 40% of the deaths are in nursing homes. of course nursing home staff. healthcare workers on the front lines because not only could we get sick but we could spread it to patients. we don't want to do that. we can message to america everybody take it, bill. >> bill: last point

of the probable magazine marc abrahams joins me now. marc abrahams to founder of the ig nobel prize editor of the angels of improbable research magazine hi great to see you again strange times these are with me today tell me they are quite our love your hat. i've heard you say that the problem with science in general is that it takes itself too seriously and i agree that science shouldn't be all about cancer or atomic research but these things strange times but seriously looking at how things turned out this year don't you think that there is another problem which is we haven't taken science seriously enough. yes i agree with you on both counts the problem with science and everything else is people take it too seriously not seriously enough problem is that every day we hear about things that seem completely foolish and crazy and many of them are foolish and crazy but some of those will turn out to be real and important and it's difficult to tell when you 1st hear about something what it means. you know scientists talented humor is our w

marc: you can see salesforce has never been stronger.st delivered a phenomenal quarter, raised our guidance, $21.1 billion this year. we will do 25.5 billion dollars in revenue next year. emily, it is the fastest-growing enterprise software committee effort, of all time. salesforce has never been stronger. when we look at slack, also a tremendously fast growing company, but really has breakthrough technology, the idea that you can collaborate on channels, and we have integrated our products already, but the idea that you can have this next-generation work from anywhere environment, runs on my phone, runs on mike ipad-- my ipad, amazing what is possible. emily: so the old deals in your tenure in salesforce -- the stock slipped when reports of this deal first broke, and they are saying this is too expensive for a company with less than a billion dollars in revenue could what is your response? marc: it is very common narrative for some i have done 60 deals, some of the largest deals ever done in the technology industry, including a company

marc, i hope you can get some rest. i doubt you can anytime soon, but thank you for helping us understand the meaning of this. >> thank you very much, rachel. thanks. >> thanks. >>> all right. so this is one of those fridays when we've been waiting all day and into the night for a bunch of news we were pretty sure was going to be happening. we were not necessarily counting on but we were expecting tonight's supreme court ruling, which as we've been talking about, absolutely shut down this effort by the president and a huge chunk of the republican party to throw out the presidential election results and keep trump in power even though he lost the election. as we've just spoken with marc elias about, that has now happened. the supreme court firmly closing the door to the president on this case that the president had called "the big one." this is the one he's been telling his supporters would be the case by which he overthrew the election results. that's not going to happen. we also expect -- we've also been expecting that

marc siegel in a few moments on the risk of this new mutated version.irst major indices off the worst levels of the session as

marc siegel. later on, i'll be talking with trump campaign senior advisor, katrina pearson and others. a busy weekend as negotiations in the house continue for a covid relief bill. let's get the conversation started with chairman of the house freedom caucus and arizona congressman, andy biggs who joins me now. congressman, thank you for being here many i want to get to you about the covid talks that are happening right now. i want to get your take and

marc siegel. later on, i'll be talking with trump campaign senior advisor, katrina pearson and others. a busy weekend as negotiations in the house continue for a covid relief bill. let's get the conversation started with chairman of the house freedom caucus and arizona congressman, andy biggs who joins me now. congressman, thank you for being here many i want to get to you about the covid talks that are happening right now. i want to get your take and what's happening in california. twe've got the recall efforts really gaining steam to recall gavin newsom. we've seen an assemblyman there introduce a bill to try to curtail gavin newsom's emergency powers. he said gavin newsom for 300 days has been making unilateral decisions without consulting and working with the legislature. do you think looking at all this, are californians finally waking up? >> i think so, lisa. i'm looking at it.

i have marc benioff. as the electric market heats up i'm airing another play via spac and eyeing some of the biggest names in tech to see if they still have bite in this market so stay with cramer. >> announcer: don't miss a second of "mad money." follow @jimcramer on twitter have a question, tweet cramer, #madtweets send jim an email to madmoney@cnbc.com. or give us a call at 1-800-743-cnbc miss something head to madmoney.cnbc.com. hey, dad! hey, son! no dad, it's a video call. you got to move the phone in front of you like... like it's a mirror, dad. you know? alright, okay. how's that? is that how you hold a mirror? [ding] power e*trade gives you an award-winning mobile app with powerful, easy-to-use tools and interactive charts to give you an edge, 24/7 support when you need it the most plus $0 commissions for online u.s. listed stocks. don't get mad. get e*trade and start trading today. don't get mad. get e*trade [what's this?] oh, are we kicking karly out? we live with at&t. it was a lapse in judgme

she was the first person in the united states to receive a covid-19 vaccine back on marc march 16th. some five months before most trial participants. she never developed severe side effects and has remained covid-free. >> i certainly felt helpless knowing that what i know at the time about the pandemic and i was looking for a way to help. >> moderna says it's vaccine has an efficacy rate of 94.1% with two doses required. the company will produce 20 million doses this year and up to 1 billion year. officials with pfizer rate their back is seen efficacy at 95%, also with two doses required. the company plans to manufacture 50 million this year and up to 1.3 billion next year, both are expected to be free to the general public. the cost funded through taxes. the cdc voted last week to inoculate health care workers and those living in nursing homes first. for the rest of the country, help is on the way, but a few more months down the road. >> hopefully by march we will start to see vaccine available for the general public. >> but don't expect your kids to get a vaccine when you do. healt

when we come back, marc lasry will be joining us.ing to him about the markets, and debt, a lot of that to go around these when we started carvana, they told us that selling cars 100% online wouldn't work. but we went to work. building an experience that lets you shop over 17,000 cars from home. creating a coast to coast network to deliver your car as soon as tomorrow. recruiting an army of customer advocates to make your experience incredible. and putting you in control of the whole thing with powerful technology. that's why we've become the nation's fastest growing retailer. because our customers love it. see for yourself, at carvana.com. (music) anncr: give customers access to precisely what they want, when they need it the most. with adyen, the payments platform that delivers convenience for all. adyen. business. not boundaries. >>> futures right now indicating triple digit gains of 230 points on the dow. i didn't write this, mark. joining us now is billionaire marc lasry. i mean, is that what you are? is that who you are? does th

marc siegel.ll ask whether americans should be worried about this new strain of the china virus that's said to be 70% more contagious. historian victor davis hanson is also with us. we'll get his thoughts on the global elites' attempt to use the china virus as their way to usher in their new world order. and former trump deputy national security adviser kt mcfarland joins us to talk up a chinese espionage campaign against u.s. excellence officers. we begin this evening with two critical battles that will define the future of the country. president trump's chief of staff the, mark meadows, tweeting about white house meetings with members of congress saying several or members of congress just finished a meeting in the oval office with president trump preparing to fight back against mounting evidence of voter fraud. stay tuned. those meetings come ahead of a critical january 6th meeting of congress where they'll vote to certify the electoral college votes. if a senator joins with a member of congress

marc siegel, author of" covid: the politics of fear, the power of science."emarkable, all of the geniuses over at the cdc were telling us this couldn't possibly happen. a number of wags including the waggiest of the bunch, dr. fauci, saying this is, you know, not possible, it'll be the first quarter at the earliest, april, may. you know, it's kind of fun to see when people's lives depend on something to see the experts be wrong as hell. your thoughts. i take it that -- marc? did you lose me or your feed? i heard you perfectly. [laughter] doctor, i'm going to, going to ask our producers to tell me whether or not we have a ghost of a chance of getting you back here technologically. they are saying nothing. i've lost, apparently, contact with the control room. oh, we do not have him. all right. dr. siegel, we apologize to you. i don't know what happened. hopefully, we'll got it fixed. and to the audience, of course, indulge us. we apologize. >>> president trump's operation warp speed has now delivered two china virus vaccines before the end of the year. another

marc siegel right after these quick messages.engines revving ] ♪ it's amazing to see them in the wild like th-- shhh. [ engine revs ] for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. [ engine revs ] at mercedes-benz, sit's not just a job, it's our mission. from our expert technicians armed with state of the art tools and technology, to genuine parts made for the perfect fit. whether it's our place... ...or yours. we're there. rain or shine, day or night. no one knows your vehicle better. to learn all the ways we can be at your service, call, click or visit a dealership near you. - i'm lea.steve. and we live in north pole, alaska. - i'm a retired school counselor. [lea] i'm a retired art teacher. [steve] we met online about 10 years ago. as i got older, my hearing was not so good so i got hearing aids. my vision was not as good as it used to be, got a change in prescription. but the this missing was my memory. i saw a prevagen commercial and i thought, "that makes sense." i just didn't have to work so hard to remember things.

marc siegel right after these quick messages. we'll be right back.rong immune system, your body needs routine. centrum helps your immune defenses every day, with vitamin c, d and zinc. season, after season. ace your immune support, with centrum. lou: breaking news, the fda expectedo approve moderna's china virus vaccine friday. new data says the vaccine is highly protective -- efficacy of 94%. the fda today also authorized the first over the counter rapid take-home test for the china virus. it's made by australian diagnostics company. joining us now to take up the latest promise made and kept by president trump, fox news medical correspondent dr. marc siegel, author of" covid: the politics of fear, the power of science." doctor, this is remarkable, all of the geniuses over at the cdc were telling us this couldn't possibly happen. a number of wags including the waggiest of the bunch, dr. fauci, saying this is, you know, not possible, it'll be the first quarter at the earliest, april, may. you know, it's kind of fun to see when people's lives depend on

marc siegel right after these quick messages.t back. ♪ defenses every day, with vitamin c, d and zinc. season, after season. ace your immune support, with centrum. less sick days! cold coming on? zicam® is clinically proven to shorten colds! highly recommend it! zifans love zicam's unique zinc formula. it shortens colds! zicam zinc that cold! some things are good to know. like where to find the cheapest gas in town and which supermarket gives you the most bang for your buck. something else that's good to know? if you have medicare and medicaid you may be able to get more healthcare benefits through a humana medicare advantage plan. call the number on your screen now and speak to a licensed humana sales agent to see if you qualify. learn about plans that could give you more healthcare benefits than you have today. depending on the plan you choose, you could have your doctor, hospital and prescription drug coverage in one convenient plan. from humana, a company with nearly 60 years of experience in the healthcare industry. you'll h

doctor marc siegel is next.and she called for a boycott of goya and congresswoman's alexandria ocasio-cortez back fired in a big cash way for goya. >> it's interesting that aoc was one of the first people to boycott goya. she was our employee of the month. she helped boost sales tremendously. people were afraid i was contagious. i felt gross. it was kind of a shock after i started cosentyx. four years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. learn more at cosentyx.com. robinwithout the commission fees. so, you can start investing today wherever you are - even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get you

marc: i think recoveries will definitely be lower.hts are going to be absolutely insane because everybody is going to be fighting over a smaller pie. focus is really where are you in the capital structure, but you are going to have lower recoveries. it is hard for you not to because people have taken on more debt, and they are's less likely to be value there -- and there's less lightly to be value there. tom: i've got a horde of people that want to know if you can bring the glory of oscar robertson and the milwaukee bucks back. what is the plan forward after signing this gentleman for a million dollars? s' plan intobuck 2021 in the nba bubble? marc: the plan is simple, to try to win a championship. the execution of that plan is going to be hard. we are going to do everything we can, and i think we've got three, which ig think is second to none, at least in the east. i think we will have a pretty good shot. i think everybody is pretty excited. i think the hard part was really --signing yana's pop re-signing giannis. it is great for our

marc siegel, author of "covid: the politics of fear, the power of science."y fauci now admits that he altered his public scientific estimates based on opinion polls, admitting that, yeah, he misled the public, but he tried to rationalize it but saying, oh, gee, or i didn't think the public could handle the truth. doctor, that doesn't justify lying to the american people, does it? >> well, it's very disturbing, gregg, first of all because the goalposts have actually not even been moved. we came out with a vaccine, two vaccines now that are 95 effective, and so the original idea that we would have to vaccinate about 70% of the population are, even a bit less, to get to herd immunity hasn't changed. if anything, that's more true than ever before, and he was comparing it to measles where you need 90% for herd immunity. measles, by the way, is much more contagious than this virus, so i don't understand why he would say suddenly 90%. it sounds like he's trying to push people to take the vaccine by inflating or conflating the numbers which is not what he should be d

marc boom, houston methodist president and ceo.all street week will air tonight at 6:00 eastern time. we are joined by larry summers to talk about the big events of the week and how they have affected global wall street. this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television and radio. ♪ david: this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television and radio. time for the stock of the hour. we are looking at carnival and the travel industry. abigail doolittle is here with a look. abigail: it is interesting because carnival is certainly higher after the company yesterday gave an update, saying they will be cruising again in 2021. somewhat vague, but you have the stock up 2%. the real gains over last few weeks is not just for carnival but other travel related stocks such as norwegian, american, united airlines. as you can imagine this has everything to do with the vaccine reality, the optimism folks will be back at some point in 2021 and maybe there will be demand for travel. the juxtaposition that is so interesting is we have the disappoint

marc siegel. stay with us, we'll be right back.oeties have strongly recommended to doctors to treat acute, non-low back muscle and joint pain with topical nsaids first. a formulation they recommend can be found in salonpas. a formulation they recommend can be found in salonpas. salonpas. it's good medicine. hisamitsu. gregg: more on that breaking developmet from capitol the hill. mitch mcconnell has introduced new legislation combining some of president trump's demands. the bill increases china virus relief payments to $2,000, repools section 230 -- repeals section 230 protections for big tech and creates a new advisory committee to investigate fraud in the 2020 election. the response from chuck schumer? he says the bill will not pass the house and cannot become law. >>> officials in colorado say a man has been found to have a potentially more infectious strain of the china virus. the infected individual is in isolation about an hour and a half south of denver. officials say the man, who is in his 20s, does not have a travel histor

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marc abrahams to founder of the ig nobel price editor of the angels of improbable research magazine hi great to see you again strange times these are. you tell me they are quiet our love your hat. i've heard you say that the problem with signs in general is that it takes itself to seriously and i agree that science shouldn't be all about cancer or atomic research but you're saying strange times but seriously looking at how things turn out this year don't you think that there is another problem which is we haven't taken science seriously enough. yes i agree with you on both counts the problem with science and everything else is people take it too seriously not seriously enough problem is that every day we hear about things that seem completely foolish and crazy and many of them are foolish and crazy but some of those will turn out to be real and important and it's difficult to tell when you 1st hear about something what it means. you know scientists talented humor is our way to deal with something that is really having in alternately with our mortality but also with circumstances that p

and marc cieslak has been chatting to the brains behind the game.istic hacking skills. and, to top it all, keanu reeves as a rock star who lives inside your head. maybe we'll fit together after all. welcome to one of the most anticipated video games of the year — cyberpunk 2077. cyberpunk for me, as a sci—fi genre, has always had something of an ‘80s vibe about it. instead of adventures taking place in outer space, cyberpunk is concerned with urban sprawls and cyberspace, dark futures blighted by environmental collapse and technology run rampant. is any of this starting to sound familiar? let's put it this way — the cars don't fly. that's about it. um, ok, let's see. we've got a plague, we've had some nuclear accidents, we've had some wars. we've had a lot of really amazing hacking exploits going on. governments fold before corporations. we've had corporations rise, fall, gut countries and then move on. i personally know somebody who hires mercenaries for corporations in foreign countries. you know, all of this stuff, it's all there. um, so, you kno

marc abrahams to founder of the ig nobel prize editor of the angels over improbable research magazine hi great to see you again strange times these are today.

marc siegel whether americans should be worried about this new strain of the china virus that's said 70% more contagious. historian victor davis hanson is also with us. we'll get his thoughts on these global elites' attempt to use thees china virus as member of congress in the challenging states' electors, there is the potential those states' votes could be tossed out. with just two weeks to go before crucial senate runoff elections, there appears to be no change in the way georgia is handling their elections. some 621,000 the mail-in votes have already been cast ahead of the january 5th runoff. the georgia secretary of state warning some 8,000 voters who requested out of state ballots about voting illegally if they've established residency in other states. and there's a group called true the vote challenging the residency of moreheeean than 360 voters, demanding they prove their eligibility before casting ballots. joining us now to talk all about this, phil kline, director of the amistad project, an election are integrity watchdog that's part of the thomas moore ieciety. it's a cons

and "washington post" columnist marc thiessen.blicans particularly on the senate side who may be put in a box here, and uncomfortable box, and perhaps the biggest too will be running for georgia for senate in january 5th and that runoff. david perdue and kelly loeffler. >> no doubt. i mean, the senate is not going to approve a $2,000 payment to the american people because it's not targeted to people who are struggling or who are having trouble. that's what the on employment increases for any other paycheck protection aid. but there -- trump has put them in the box and this helped nobody on the republik inside. it's going to put those republicans, as you say, in a box. it's making him look like a lame duck because he can't get it passed and he's taking what should have been a victory and turned it into a defeat. the democrats have been blocking this legislation since july and the reason was they didn't want to give donald trump credit. now that it's finally passed, instead of taking credit, he makes americans go through christmas w

marc siegel and william grace explain what the new data means. mel gibson joins us later in the hour in an exclusive interview you will not want to miss. ♪ two medical societies have strongly recommended to doctors to treat acute, non-low back muscle and joint pain with topical nsaids first. a formulation they recommend can be found in salonpas. a formulation they recommend can be found in salonpas. salonpas. it's good medicine. hisamitsu. - i'm lea.steve. and we live in north pole, alaska. - i'm a retired school counselor. [lea] i'm a retired art teacher. [steve] we met online about 10 years ago. as i got older, my hearing was not so good so i got hearing aids. my vision was not as good as it used to be, got a change in prescription. but the this missing was my memory. i saw a prevagen commercial and i thought, "that makes sense." i just didn't have to work so hard to remember things. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. ♪ >> raymond: raymond arroyo sitting in for laura ingraham. we are now hearing more about the ace don't not asymptomatic of

marc siegel on that. later, dr. anthony fauci joins me with his message to americans on how to celebrate safely on the holidays. plus, we have another governor facing accusations of covid hypocrisy. what happened in rhode island and the lawsuits are piling up. google facing accusations of manipulation. we'll dig into that as the show rolls on live from a sunny and snowy fox news headquarters on this thursday afternoon. merry christmas. we roll! veterans, record low mortgage rates have now fallen even lower. by refinancing at newday you can save $3000 a year every year. with their va streamline refi, there is no income verification no appraisal, no out of pocket costs and no va paperwork for you. you can start the process right over the phone. refi now and cut $3000 a year off your mortgage payments. loans can close in as little as 30 days. and with free curbside pickup at walmart... you can get the perfect gift up until the last minute. let's end the year nailing it. ♪ ...little things... ...can become your big mome

they haven't studied marc's case specifically.the first aucia officer toe forced to retire because he couldn't cope with it. >> we're running out of time. >> years of this pain and do his job. >> anyway, i just want to -- >> marc complained about not being able to get the support he needs. i'm sorry, andrea -- >> exactly. >> one quick question, what's the government doing about this? >> well, that's one of the issues. the state department wouldn't even let this report go to congress until jeanne shaheen, a number of republicans as well and democrats complained. they only got it thursday, thursday or friday. we then got it as well. and, look, they finally th lly released it. the academies released it. they wanted it released all along. four months have gone by without anyone doing anything that we know of. the state department says this is possible a sort but not probably, not conclusively. so they're still downplaying it. >> well, we'll see if that changes with the biden administration. and new leadership at the state department.

marc siegel believes the network is running a scam. he's next.y: a grim warning from health officials predicting a post holiday coronavirus surge stretching into next month. todd: jackie ey joins us live. >> good morning. dr. anthony fauci warning of a major spike in the weeks following the holidays. >> do you agree that the worst is still yet to come? >> i do, and the reason i'm concerned and my colleagues in public health are concerned also is that we very well might see a post seasonal, in the sense of christmas, new years, surge and as i've described it, a it's a surge upon a surge. >> fauci saying the general public will most likely begin to get immunized by early april with frontline workers and elderly given priority, as the tsa says they screened more than 1.1 million people the day after christmas with holiday travel being the highest since mid-march a. new worries come as a fast moving strain of coronavirus first discovered in the united kingdom has reached canada and japan. the surgeon general, jerome adams, says restrictions are in pl