so we need it's too late we blew it our authorities giving enough health marci it to you as you talk about that having enough beds having enough personal protective equipment has not been supplied. authorities in what way like trying to enforce stand how measures well even to bulk up what you have we know that you have to buy it of course but in terms of just how you mean like like government supplies . yeah i you know our government again they blew it all so they could have released the defense production act and ramped up the production of p.p. and all the other supplies that we need and they didn't do that so the whole the whole nations in a big big predicament of how we're going to be able to treat patients safely and give them the care that they need you're one of those people buckling in the coal face right on the on the front line can you give us a sense really of your of the timeline perhaps some of your experiences about working since the start of the. well you know at the very beginning of the pandemic we were quite fortunate where i work at u.c.l.a. we didn't see the numbe

here's abc's marci gonzalez on the special allure of holiday pics. >> reporter: 'tis the season for thoseg to have a christmas museum! >> reporter: where fall he's gather -- >> christmas cookies! >> reporter: hometown hunks wear no masks, and the six feet apart rules don't exist under the mistletoe. >> true love is worth waiting for. >> how do you know when it shows up? >> time will tell. >> reporter: what's been a yearly tradition, this season a pandemic miracle. >> joy, peace, hope. >> it's very much background noise that's comfort food. it's just about christmas and everybody, you know, living happily ever after. >> reporter: this year the options are endless, from netflix -- >> off with their heads. >> reporter: to lifetime -- and the gift that keeps on giving, hallmark channel. this year's countdown to christmas lineup celebrating an all-black leading cast in the channel's favorite franchise. >> at 18 and 19 there was a few christmas movies with people of color as the leads. in 2020 it feels like there's a ways to go, but a giant step forward in making to it where people can see them

marci a santini again blames public recklessness for the rapid spread of the virus. i can't even imagine what it be like to be a governor right now of a state. especially california california is a powerhouse right it's got the 6th largest economy in the world and. the fact that you know businesses are shutting down you have a lot of very vocal californians and and they were giving him a tremendous amount of pressure to open up and i understand that but you could open up safely and people just weren't big saving why i would drive by bars and people would have their masks off and there be it be densely densely crowded and then you hear people like running out homes and having parties where there's 1000 people there so it's the public it's us it's the ignorance of the human being we continue to. defy the recommendations of the c.d.c. we continue to gather and i understand how important holidays are there just as important for me i haven't seen my family in minds it's terribly serious and people need to understand that you have to be careful and it doesn't matter your a

the electoral college settles the issue today, that it's time for everybody to move on. >> reporter: marcingeles. >>> on to the forecast now. rainy weekend. got a little bit of a break. and more rain coming, dion. >> yeah, we're in an interesting pattern. sandhya patel joining us now with more. interesting. >> yes. we need the rain. i just love, dion, how larry seems so thrilled about more rain coming. that's exciting. we need it. come on, larry. >> i'm very pumped up about this. >> oh, okay, good. that's much better. let's take a look at a live picture from our emeryville camera right now. visibility is good, although we do have the clouds stacking up. look how far behind we are. even though we went from 4% in san jose just last week to 19% of average following the weekend rain, we definitely need more. 27% of average for this time of year in san francisco. and santa rosa. high pressure giving us a brief break. we do have a couple of storm systems lined up. one of them will make it, and that's going to be wednesday afternoon into thursday. a weak system will brush us. some light showers a

the electoral college settles the issue today, that it's time for everybody to move on. >> reporter: marcies. >>> on to the forecast now. rainy weekend. got a little bit of a break. and more rain coming, dion. >> yeah, we're in an interesting pattern. sandhya patel joining us now with more. interesting. >> yes. we need the rain. i just love, dion, how larry seems so thrilled about more rain coming. that's exciting. we need it. come on, larry. >> i'm very pumped up about this. >> oh, okay, good. that's much better. let's take a look at a live picture from our emeryville camera right now. visibility is good, although we do have the clouds stacking up. look how far behind we are. even though we went from 4% in san jose just last week to 19% of average following the weekend rain, we definitely need more. 27% of average for this time of year in san francisco. and santa rosa. high pressure giving us a brief break. we do have a couple of storm systems lined up. one of them will make it, and that's going to be wednesday afternoon into thursday. a weak system will brush us. some light showers aroun

marcy gonzalez, abc news los angeles. >> there is word of progress coming from overwhelmed hospitals and icus. abc 7 news reporter laura anthony explains improvements in treatment since the pandemic began are allowing more patients to stay off ventilators. >> we learned a lot about the care of covid patients since the beginning. >> reporter: at walnut creek's medical center an old school practice used in a new way is proving to be a valuable tool in keeping covid patients off ventilators. >> prone positioning is literally placing patients face down on their stomach. >> reporter: until now the practice of turning someone overusely with a mechanical bed was done almost exclusively after the patient had been intubated but at john muir, medical staff aren't waiting. >> in fact, we started prone positioning patients not intubated yet not on a breathing machine to allow them to have better oxygen and possibly avoid intubation. >> reporter: there are many other tools, lessons learned from those treating the most seriously ill covid patients. >> now we have a lot more information number one

marcy it's a song i know i know i'm not you know i own it everyone forthcoming i mean yeah and it looks like i'm quite insane to think that exactly one year ago that the pageant was little. i know. yeah i mean. i battle right last year it was really difficult. my mom didn't understand it and it was a big no from my community. and then they saw that i didn't change last minute and that's why they're off my job. so now i see parents like supporting their daughters to go into pageants. but my mom she doesn't agree with. the way i'm never going to say i don't understand where she's coming from because i get it. i've always told my mom like you want me to stop i'll stop. but she's allowed to make this choice for myself. i just can't believe like how much my mom has changed except in she's become. she's actually very supportive she's so happy for the other girls. i know it's not easy for her but the fact that she's sitting here with me like it just goes to show like how much she really cares we would like to have especially on the only prison next to her she stood on this very stage is the co

abc news reporter marci gonzalez has the immense pressure congress now faces. >> reporter: with justwn was set to begin congress buying itself more time, voting to extend the deadline to reach an agreement on a covid releaf deal. >> there's no reason why the federal government funding should lapse while we hammer out our remaining differences. >> we're very close to an agreement but the details really matter. >> reporter: the nearly $900 billion aid package is tied to a larger federal spending bill. congress now has until sunday at midnight for a deal to be struck, dragging out the already months long wait for millions of americans depending on financial help. >> if this country means anything, if democracy means anything, if the u.s. government means anything, it means that we cannot turn our backs on this suffering. >> reporter: the bill is expected to include $300 weekly federal unemployment benefits and a $600 direct payment to many americans. missouri republican senator josh hawley tried and failed to get that direct payment amount raised to the $1,200 given to americans back in

abc news reporter marci gonzalez now has the immense pressure congress faces. >> reporter: with justeft before a partial government shutdown was set to begin congress buying itself more time. voting to extend the deadline to reach an agreement on a covid relief deal. >> there's no reason why the federal government funding should lapse while we hammer out our remaining differences. >> we're very close to an agreement but the details really matter. >> reporter: the nearly $900 billion aid package is tied to a larger federal spending bill. congress now has until sunday at midnight for a deal to be struck, dragging out the already months long wait for millions of americans depending on financial help. >> if this country means anything, if democracy means anything, if the u.s. government means anything, it means that we cannot turn our backs on this suffering. >> reporter: the bill is expected to include $300 weekly federal unemployment benefits and a $600 direct payment to many americans. missouri republican senator josh hawley tried and failed to get that direct payment amount raised to

before they're able to get their box of food. >> reporter: marci gonzalez, abc news, los angeles. >>>ents, the fda is now authorizing that second coronavirus vaccine for emergency use as we mentioned. millions of doses of moderna's vaccine are expected to start shipping out. >> we worked quickly, based on the urgency of this global pandemic, not because of any external pressure. the transparency around our review of moderna -- of the moderna covid-19 vaccine should assure the public that this vaccine met the fda's rigorous standards for quality, safety and efficacy. >> since last friday only pfizer's vaccine has been authorized and remember yesterday governor newsom said california is going to get a lot less in the second allocation of vaccine doses than initially anticipated. >> we were hoping to get vaccination, or rather doses allocated to the state in that second allocation but we were told yesterday by cdc hhs that they're cutting that by 40%. so unfortunately it went from 393,000 down to 293,025. >>> an fda panel found the vaccine more than 94% effective, this is for the moderna

today comes to us from matthew in marcy pierce and alameda.they will miss going to new orleans this year for christmas. that is a great idea normally is a check other upside down mardi gras themed tree. we want to see your holiday lights and decorations as well, email your pictures or videos. or you can just add us on social media the hashtag kpix5 bright spots. >>> the door to door covid testing is the first of its kind here in the bay area, where health officials are coming to your doorstep. plus. >>> healthcare workers are supposed to get the first doses of the covid vaccine. where do paramedics, pharmacy workers, and dentists fall in line? the latest on the rollout and 58 inches closer to approving the vaccine. >>> an autistic teenager turning to art during the pandemic and now his peace is at a bay area museum. >>> stil >>> if you need any more evidence of electric, autonomous vehicles are taking over, look no further than the monarch tractor. it is being billed as the world's smartest tractor and as don ford reports, one alameda county w

. >> marci gonzalez, abc news, los angeles. >>> abc 7 news is going to devote next week to bringing you all the major updates right now in vaccine development. our team of reporters and medical experts will answer the bug questions from safety to distribution to side effects and more. >>> today, the greater sacramento region fell under the 15% icu capacity threshold. now, that triggers the state's new strict stay-at-home order. it joins the southern california and san joaquin valley regions. >>> here in the bay area, even though we're above the threshold, half of the counties have voluntarily adopted the stay-at-home order, and monterey will begin on sunday. outdoor dining is banned in much of the bay area, but that didn't stop people from eating outside one san francisco restaurant tonight. >> it didn't. and abc 7 news reporter j.r. stone got an in your face perspective of people's growing perspective. >> you come up and criticize the public right. [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> a restaurant patient at san francisco's joe's reacted to his decision to eat outside with others at a t

>>a 4th off former teacher marci random is no stranger to stress and anxiety by would take do different things to kind of help me get past, but did sometimes i want to just. >>throw stuff. i figured if i was like that then there are other people to they just needed to just this truth. just let go sometimes at the some research and mentor and reynolds asked from in jackson they they come mean unionist going to roll turn up the music is cranked up the music and just screaming and in a controlled atmosphere you can also and appliances. worry free with no cleanup yet you can do this at home, but you have to deal with the mess. regime is family friendly high school freshman our entire says it helps her with stress this interaction is not the type to open the 2 adults and. >>other people so we're more phone calls off to our fielding like do with their own problems. >>so this will be a great way express there are he said the rules and got follow before you can raise relaxation room after it. >>well if you want to take out some of your 2020 stress. we do know about a local rage room is in san j

. >> marci gonzalez, abc news, los angeles. >>> abc 7 news is going to devote next week to bringing you all the major updates right now in vaccine development. our team of reporters and medical experts will answer the bug questions from safety to distribution to side effects and more. >>> today, the greater sacramento region fell under the 15% icu capacity threshold. now, that triggers the state's new strict stay-at-home order. it joins the southern california and san joaquin valley regions. >>> here in the bay area, even though we're above the threshold, half of the counties have voluntarily adopted the stay-at-home order, and monterey will begin on sunday. outdoor dining is banned in much of the bay area, but that didn't stop people from eating outside one san francisco restaurant tonight. >> it didn't. and abc 7 news reporter j.r. stone got an in your face perspective of people's growing perspective. >> you come up and criticize the public right. [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> a restaurant patient at san francisco's joe's reacted to his decision to eat outside with others at a t

on this marcy a santini there he is now a long way through her recovery we're pleased to say told r.t. the situation is at breaking point we're stuck now we were running low on oxygen on supplies on you know all the respiratory drugs definitely bad definitely staff we don't have enough staff we are beyond stretched we have patients in overflow overflow overflow areas that were never intended to have patients other hospitals are setting out makeshift units outside of the hospital our government they blew it also they could have released the defense production act and ramped up the production of p.p. and all the other supplies that we need and they didn't do that so the whole the whole nations in a big big predicament of how we're going to be able to treat patients safely and give them the care that they need well a officials have issued a safe at home order to try and stop the virus from spreading gatherings for anything other than urgencies political or religious purposes a band most non-essential companies have been forced to shut down and the city's mayor has a people to think twice

marcie volunteers from chicago. >> i can't think of a better way to tell somebody you care about themy tummy. >> reporter: in jacksonville, florida, amy and daughter essa making meals ahead of the holidays. >> it feels really good to be passing our blessings on to others. >> reporter: for mom katy perry in boston, getting help with dinner became a bright spot in a difficult time. >> it's been rough we have the kids home now, so things are really heck kick. trying to juggle lots of things at once. >> reporter: she's paying it forward, cooking for others in her community. simple dishes that mean so much. >> my hope is that the people who are volunteering the first time, the people who are inspired to lend a helping hand during christmas that they'll have the same feeling i had. that feeling of warmth and love. >> and organizers say there's still time to make a lasagna or another hot dish to donate in time for christmas i imagine there's fans of italian cooking watching and nodding in agreement, cooking is an act of love. >> it is love. food is love lasagna is amazing even more so, you g

marcie sieracki volunteers from her home. >> i can't think of a better way to show someone you care aboutum tum tummy ♪ >> it feels really good to be passing our blessings on to others. >> reporter: for mom, katy pe y perry, in boston, getting help with a hot dinner has been a bright spot during a difficult time. >> it's rough. we have kids home now. things are difficult trying to juggle lots of things at once. >> now she's paying it forward, cooking with her kids for others in her community. simple dishes that mean so much. >> my hope is that the people who are volunteering the first time, the people who are inspired to lend a helping hand during christmas, that they'll have the same feeling i had. like that feeling of warmth and love. >> organizers say there's still time to make a lasagna or another hot dish to donate in time for christmas. who's hungry? that's been "nbc nightly news" this sunday. i'm kate snow. ar ♪ >>> "sunday night football" in manhattan.

all have a role to play run trying to minimize the risk by very mass keeping this washing hands so marci is the good news that we are not there thank you for joy of satanic you're sort of rich from the world health organization. now a new poll is out showing the residents of germany mainly support virus related to contact restrictions over the holiday season the measures are still face resistance so d.w. hit the streets of berlin to get people's perspectives and ask if they're likely to comply. germany is a month into a passion look down that hasn't managed to significantly reduce coby 19 infections and was a record number of their sometimes day to countries queuing up for a low key christmas and new easy. according to a new study a quarter of germans think there is trick sions being taken by the government go too far but over half of them think they are appropriate. a 5th would welcome even tougher measures. despite blatter wein infection rates most state authorities still plan on losing restrictions for the festive season to a low chairman's together we said to 10 family members to new

and feel their fate and destiny is at the marcy your father's kind of h.r. 3 al-jazeera chittagong boeing 737 max plane has made its 1st commercial flight in the u.s. after being grounded for almost 2 years the aircraft was taken out of service worldwide following 2 crashes that killed 346 people and to gallagher reports from miami. it was the longest grounding in u.s. aviation history but boeing's 737 max is once again flying passengers in the u.s. and there are lines flight 7 morning 8 flew around a 100 people to new york's la guardia airport all aware of the aircraft's troubled past on board american airlines president robert isom who says the recertification of boeing's would cost plane should inspire confidence this is an aircraft that has been more highly scrutinized than any ever before we're very confident that this aircraft is the safest in the skies and we're confident to be putting it back in the air and confident to showing it to our customers and getting people back to where they want to go the 737 max was grounded in 2019 following 2 fatal crashes in indonesia and ethiopia t

frustrated they don't have a voice in the decision making process and feel their fate and destiny is at the marcy your father's kind of a child 3 al-jazeera chittagong. all right let's bring in our guests joining us from vancouver is rowing activists yes me no 'd luck in colombo sad how the south asia campaigner at amnesty international who focuses on bangladesh and dr mbia privy and is chair of the european were here counsel and co-founder of the right medics organization bangladeshi government representatives declined our invitation invitation to appear on the program welcome to you all yes i mean let me start with you today bangladeshi officials in the bangladeshi government have said repeatedly that there are not going to be any transfers to bus and char unless they are voluntary unless the refugees are willing to go what are you hearing about that do you believe those claims do you think that there are refugees who have been coerced to go if you heard that from any of the refugees you've been speaking with. unfortunately yes i am hearing a lot of reports around. not entirely coercion but. ve

frustrated they don't have a voice in the decision making process and feel their fate and destiny is at the marcy your father's kind of a child 3 al-jazeera chittagong. now a hong kong quarter sentenced teenage pro-democracy activist tony chung to 4 months in prison he was convicted of desecrating china's flag and taking part in an illegal protest in may last year in a separate case is accused of seditious activities under a controversial national security law the former student leader has been imprisoned since october now boeing 737 max plane has made its 1st commercial flight in the u.s. after being grounded for almost 2 years the max was taken out of service globally following 2 fatal crashes that killed 346 people a u.s. congressional investigation blamed a culture of concealment at boeing and criticize the regulators for their flawed oversight i'm gonna go reports. then it was the longest grounding in u.s. aviation history but boeing's 737 max is once again flying passengers in the u.s. and there are canal lines flight 718 flew around a 100 people to new york's la guardia airport all aware o

says and feel their fate and destiny is at the marcy or father's son of a chaudhry al-jazeera chittagong a boeing 737 max has been used for a commercial flight in the us for the 1st time since the plane was grounded almost 2 years ago the american airlines service take about 100 passengers from miami to new york the plane was grounded worldwide after crashes in ethiopia and indian easier killed 346 people u.s. regulators cleared the aircraft to resume operations last month. for chile's indigenous my put people are experiencing a cultural revival that goes beyond teaching their language on history of schools it's also being woven thread by thread by mapuche a woman as al-jazeera as the cinnamon explains from the way the imperial. scripting wall isn't all this time. even though these days it's rare to find anyone who knows how to do it but in rural southern chile indigenous might put you women joining forces to revive an ancestral skill that wasn't sufficiently valued until recently my put you women were paid almost nothing for these traditional hand-woven blankets rugs and pawn jewels the

frustrated they don't have a voice in the decision making process and feel their fate and destiny is at the marcy your father's kind of a child 3 al-jazeera chittagong. the government of central african republic is insisting sunday's general election was legitimate and credible as despite the election officials saying hundreds of polling stations didn't open after being attacked by armed groups some people say the competition for dominance between foreign countries further threatens from job political and security situation reports from. this is president. at a reason political rally in bondi he's armed guards are russia run the central african and also members of a un peacekeeping force randa recently sent troops and russia says it has deployed hundreds of military structures to help fight armed groups that control much of the country is also a big presence of private security contractors from the russian. supplier of mass in the east this makes begins to explain the country's complex geopolitics central african republic is afraid dr grant. did have never been alone to. exploit. all the resource

secretary of state william marcy confirmed that buchanan still, "takes a wonderful interest in the family, and once courted one .f the daughters himself although cornelia had declined these advantages, they still felt affection for one another: she married james roosevelt of -- affection for another." she married james roosevelt of new york city, who later served a single term in the house of representatives. during that time, the couple hosted numerous social gatherings, in the process, the intimate circle of the buchanan and roosevelt expanded to include william rufus king. one year later, the new connection led king to stay with in roosevelt's -- roosevelts new york city, as he prepared to travel overseas as a new american minister to france. from this triangle interrelationship, follows some of the most intimate correspondent ever written by the two bosom friends. in a letter dated may 13, 1844, buchanan wrote of his desire to meet with the roosevelts and king. full is very revealing. envy colonel kane, and give "i anything and reason to be of the party for a single week. i am now sol

however because it sys marcy's in the body, we have legal voters. this election, please notice counted and recorded properly, is there something we must eure the stars with all-americans and equal equal votes into congress. the vote dilution, one step further. in the sense of accuracy. we tried free previously mentioned brain hundred hundreds of markedly states like new york illinois california and other states. [inaudible]. [inaudible]. [background noise]. >> i cannot hear anything. >> we're having some connection issues. >> we are having connection issues. we are going to go to our rep. with questions and back to him if he needs more time to complete his question. your now recognize rated. >> thank you chairwoman and can you hear me. >> yes we can . >> thank you and the me 31 of all thank you. you really matter a great deal of that salute you and i think you. the behalf of my constituents. accurate and careful senses and thank you madame chairwoman for that the internal documents explains that the bureau will in fact not finish fixing the 15 anoma

marci gonzalez, abc7 news, los angeles. >>> the retailers are currently at 20% following the stay-at-home>> there is something fun about going out in ordinary years and doing it in person. >> there was. >> not this year, maybe uit's nt a good idea. >>> as you know this week, many bay area counties are going back into a version of a shutdown, which includes closing dining at restaurants. but some are asking why is it really a risk factor for covid? abc7 news reporter melanie woodrow spoke to a doctor of epidemiology and has more. >> reporter: thfrs the scene this weekend as final restaurant goers enjoyed a night out. they were eating and drinking without a mask. >> it's impossible to eat and drink without a mask on. >> reporter: he's the doctor of epidemiology at university of san francisco. he said while people are trying to get a handle on covid-19, he believes it's appropriate to ban outdoor dining for those restaurants in the appropriate tier. i asked him if covid-19 was dangerous when it comes to transmission. >> if you're sitting outdoors eating alone, no. if you're sitting with your

. >> marci, have you ever gotten in trouble?> when i was like 2 or 3, i was drawing on my closet door. >> what were you drawing? >> i don't know, just scribbly scrabbling. >> what do you think america could do to become more united? >> be happy, be kind, be more nice. >> cassie, what are some things america can do to be better? >> i think we need to legalize marijuana all across the globe. >> josiah, if you could visit anywhere in the world, where would you want to go visit? >> go to my girlfriend's home down. >> blair, if you could visit anywhere in the world, where would you go? >> the pumpkin patch. >> what is your favorite food? >> hot wings, barbecue with the ranch to dip in. >> blair, what is your favorite food? >> mac and cheese! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: freaky thursday. all right, one more thing. before we forge ahead, it's thursday night. that means it's time to bleep and blur the big tv moments of the week whether they need it or not. it is "this week in unnecessary censorship." >> the president-elect, joe bid

>>marcy says his sales have gotten better in december his customers made plans to ring in the new year at home in style with some of his imported french champagne caviar and charcuterie love it. that coming up is our attention dog owners, the fda recalling some dog foods after 28 dogs were killed. details ahead. and if you still have your christmas tree at home and are wondering how to recycle it >>time now to check in with news nation on wgn america to see what they're working on tonight marni hughes joins us live from chicago with a preview. hi morning. >>hi there and happy new year to euthanize on this new year's eve we're going to take a you to miami for a live report where people already gathering people already gathering to celebr to celebrate with relaxed covid restrictions and from what we're seeing at this hour. many of the hot spots are open for business one of the republican candidates in the georgia senate race now in quarantine after coming in contact with someone infected with the virus will have the latest on early voting there and also snafu is with the vaccine from dos

laugh as general that i felt i had said to her but as an to be met him i had syria i had had behaved marci in the barber my book other thing they can win as the f.b.i. the head of in with the fat cheney that is stupidly jane only him to see it as a messy manly who has no namely they only been learned anyhow. but can win the seat has not stopped you have ukulele. the most of how clinton's a lot about a funny year old or sorry i'm actually at that house for the record and the whole movie to watch the whole feel i'm out of my. illness a little being on so i mean i actually have been to talk about it on. nearly. a good. enough. to. see. a little future jeffy in winter but the chemical do and it's time we text i mean how would you have a mission machine must do. and want to have this to believe and then if you are working on how many of whom he would suggest i want to be in has nobody need to be a sheep. become a problem for you having to do. with the movies. with a big movie. lou well jani in no work of a man. of fit a route to allay. fears were general human who. had. 10 years to huckle if th

>>for former teacher marci random is no stranger to stress and anxiety by would take do different thingsd sometimes i want to just throw stuff. i figured if i was like that then there are the people to they just needed to just this truth. just let go sometimes at the some research and mentor and reynolds asked from in they come in re junior just going to roll turn up the music is cranked up the music and just screaming and out in a controlled atmosphere you can also and appliances. worry free with no cleanup yet you can do this at home, but you have to deal with the mess. regime is family friendly high school freshman our entire says it helps her with stress. this generation is not the type to open the 2 adults and. >>other people so we're more so closed off to our fielding like do with their own problems. >>so this will be a great way express there are he said the rules and got follow before you can raise relaxation room after >>so >>you want to take some of your age on 2020 there is a rage room in san jose, it's good to know and speaking of rage and fear a florida woman says she was sh

and feel their fate and destiny is at the marcy your father's friend richer agree. with been following developments in the central african republic and election officials there are saying that hundreds of polling stations in sunday's general election fail to operate after being damaged by grapples they say some voters were attacked and stretched and catherine sawyer has more from the capital. it was a joint statement by the african union the economic community of central african states and the community. and states and observers here but it's important to note that they could only deploy to the copy told. not too far away from here and they say that in all the polling stations they visited the process went on smoothly there were some delays in the delivery of the material in some polling stations some other polling stations opened late but then people were due to go and vote but they did also note that particularly in the provinces many presidential and many candidates in the lead up to the election were able to come pain because of. the security situation because o

small caps we would say are the next point of confirmation as marcy talked about with the broad anything stock market they are 5% from their all-time high in 2018. in the sector space what our equity team told us this morning is they are very much benchmark aware so they are staying close to their sector weightings so they are looking to seat earnings growth next year. next year in our view, our equity team is going to be earnings growing into stock prices so january will be an interesting month for stocks >> but you're sticking with names like apple and microsoft as some of your top equity strategies. >> okay. >> will give you, tracie, the last word here where do you think people should be positioned? is it kind of broadly in the reopening sectors? does it need to be in some of the more specific names and should they look for buying opportunities if tech and other stay-at-home names correct >> yeah. so we would say look for buying opportunities, but it's really interesting. you know, november was such a strong month and we look back at other very strong months in history. in fact, it's

some people have to taking this vaccine must be overcome by the willingness of people like reverend marciemy wife, to step up and say, look, i will take this vaccine for my family, for my community, and for the health of a nation that is in dire need of this particular intervention. and black people in particular. so while we have legitimate reasons for skepticism, we've got to overcome that skepticism because we are dying, as you've already indicated, at extraordinarily disproportionate rates and the downturn in the economy has hurt black people especially hard as well. both of those together have been a double whammy to black america. >> you know, in talking about this book, you've called the moment that we are in right now, with all of the crises that face us, a pregnant moment in america. what do you mean by that? >> well, this is a time to rethink the direction we're heading in, to talk about the reckoning is necessary. we pledged in the immediate aftermath of george floyd to reckon with racism. it's barely in broadcast media. it's barely on the news. it's barely on the lips of those

says and feel their fate and destiny is at the marcy of fathers of a child 3 al-jazeera chittagong. a hong kong court has sentenced teenage pro-democracy activist tony chang to 4 months in prison he was convicted of desecration china's flag and taking part in an illegal protest in may last year in a separate case he's accused of seditious activities under a controversial national security law the former student leader who's been in prison since october to make a part of his ball from home called. not long ago a 4 month sentence for a teenager whose main crime was taking part in an on off advice protest and disrespecting a national flag would have been seen as a hefty sentence but now it is seen as mild particularly compared to the other charges that he is facing and those are under the national security law charges of secession and sedition tony chung was a member of a group which advocated hong kong said dependence the group broke up hours before beijing imposed a national security law in hong kong but not long after he was accused of promoting his support for hong kong's independe

we won't know for certain how well those will pay off for five to ten years. >> marcie frost, ceo ofate you joining us and look forward to the progress of the project with the vatican, which is fascinating and holds lots of opportunity ahead. thank you. >> thank you, andrew. >>> when we come back, which of the changes to our shopping habits has the global pandemic rendered permanent shopify's president will weigh in and share brand new data that they have with us. >>> and we are counting down to our exclusive surf with uber ceo dara khosrowshahi, and aurora ceo, chris urmson, following the news that uber is selling the autonomous driving use to aurora stay tuned, we have more, "squawk box" will be right back chlgt. game shows in hist ory. during that time, chlgt. back in 1976, we had a wonderful contestant named lee, whose 3-day winnings were valued at $12,850. and you know what? that was a pretty big haul back in 1976. so i wonder what would have happened, if lee had put $12,850 in cash and then put $12,850 in gold in a safe? just sitting there side-by-side from 1976 until now. well

our goal is 1st half atara yamaguchi be in the late bjorn marcy uncertain equalised for all santa force extra time with just 2 minutes to go junior necker how netted a penalty to send all son to next week's final against iran's persepolis spanish and israel madrid have closed the gap on league leaders and local rivals atletico madrid thanks to a 2 no when on saturday brazilian midfielder casimir handed the lead in the 15th minute in the 2nd half he an all black put the ball into his own net to help the nadine's advance men double their advantage they are now 3rd 3 points behind atletico in the league or in a one a similar contest part of what we're not it has been a good week with 3 good matches most of all i'm happy for my players they are the ones who fight on the pitch i'm happy for them because they always believe in what they do and they've accomplished something that feels really good now we have to carry on like this we need to recover well because our next match is on tuesday in germany robert live on the ski how it's been does legal leaders by munich come from behind to earn a

>>for >>former teacher marci random is no stranger to stress and anxiety by would take do different thingsnd of help me get past, but did sometimes i want to just throw stuff. i figured if i was like that then there are other people to they just needed to just this truth. just let go sometimes at the some research and mentor and reynolds asked from in jackson they they come mean enraged unionist going to roll turn up the music is cranked up the music and just screaming and how in a controlled atmosphere you can also and appliances. worry free with no cleanup yet you can do this at home, but you have to deal with the mess. regime is family friendly high school freshman our entire says it helps her with stress this interaction is not the type to open the 2 adults and. >>other people so we're more so closed off to our fielding like do with their own problems. >>so this will be a great way express there are he said the rules and got follow before you can raise relaxation room after >>that's >>a good idea. well in the next hour, the kron 00:00am morning news we continue to monitor the icu capac

i appreciate how much time his wife marcy and their dauter maria have given to our team. to close, i'd like t thank all 270 sff members who have given time and energy to our office. one of those, raynard graham has been my administrative right hand man. he is a minister on weekends. ere isn't time to recognize the accomplishments of eac one by name but there are many and i'm grateful to every single individual. it's been a tremendous gift to work with a skill and dedicated staff. each person should be proud of what we accomplished. i'veeen so fortunate to be on the same team with each of you in the last 18 years. in a farewell address, i said i wake up every day thinking i might be able to do something good for my cntry and go to bed thinking that i have. it's been a great privilege to be a u.s. senator and it's been a great privilege to work with such an exceptional staff. madam psident, i ask connt that a list of the names of my staff be printed in the record and i yield the floor. the presiding officer: without objectio ms. klobuchar:ms. stabenow: -- ms. stabenow: mada

marcy in north carolina, a republican. hi. caller: yeah, the last two or three callers kind of hit on wanted.ante it's time for the church to be a church. we are scared of the virus. it's time for our spiritual leaders to get out in the communities and bring us together. we are not as far apart as the media wants you to think. you know, it americans, we -- know, americans, we love each other. and we have people divided according to political parties. it's time for the church to be the church and get out. we have gotten to where we do not even know our neighbors and we judge people according to whether we are democrats or republicans. donald trump is not my spiritual leader. joe biden is not my spiritual leader. my faith is in god, not politics. change is going to come from the bottom. we have been so corrupt, we have to have a hard change. our politics -- we do not put our faith in politics, we put our faith in god. and he will see us through. we have to love each other because we were created in his image. host: ok, we will g