marianne marsh, thanks so _ that as well. marianne marsh, thanks so much _ that as well.uch forjoining - that as well. marianne marsh, thanks so much forjoining us. thank you. president biden has been keen to show that he was getting on with the job of governing it came after an inauguration like no other — without the public and amid intense security after the storming of the capitol. mr biden called for unity, and an end to the nation's �*uncivil war�*. our north america editor jon sopel looks back on a different inauguration. president biden declared that america would rebuild its international alliances, as world leaders sent their congratulations and good wishes to the new president. his spokesman confirmed that the first world leader he will speak to isjustin trudeau — canada's leader but plenty of others have been reacting to his inauguration. we've heard from german chancelor angela merkel via her spokesperson — she said: french president emmanuel macron tweeted: and joe biden, america's second catholic president, has heard directly from the pope — who wrote: "i e

. ♪ ♪ >> this is a fox news alert, i am marianne lafferty live in essentialist.sident trump issuing final pardons and commutations as his time as chief executive dwindles to mere hours. not surprisingly, the lift includes steve bannon, who faces a federal case accusing him of defrauding donors as part of a fund-raising campaign purportedly aiming at supporting trump supporter while. president trump also granting clemency to former detroit mayor, a democrat. he resigned back in 2008 after being convicted of perjury and obstruction of justice. he is currently facing a 28 year prison sentence. also receiving clemency, wrappers lil wayne and kodak black, prosecuted on federal weapons offenses. the president, however, not expected to issue pardons for himself or members of his family, or his personal attorney, rudy giuliani. the former new york city mayor was at the forefront of unsuccessful efforts to get the results of the 2020 presidential election election overturned. he also rallied with trump supporters just before they storm the cat capitol building on january

in boulder creek, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. ? we want to give you a closer look at all the areas under mandatory evacuation tonight. boulder creek. so they're under an advisory. but right south of boulder creek, around there, mandatory evacuations. also the town of brook dale. this evacuation, these mandatory ones are now in effect for san mateo county. here's the county line right here. it includes a section of pescadero, and ano nuevo state park. if you're in those areas, that means you should leave, but it's not mandatory. and the areas in blue where marianne was, it's like the main strip of highway 9, they're under an evacuation advisory, which means you should be ready to go if needed. if you want a closer look at this map, there's a link on our website, nbcbayarea.com. >> that is hard. fires last year now possible flooding. people in the burn areas of snowma county told to get their go-bags ready. hillsides are scorched and unsettled. the rain could cause the hills to crumble and slide. you can see county officials passing

. >> nbc bay area, marianne favro. >> reporter: operations shutdown. they blocked the entrance and tried to hand out flyers. a lot of shouting but no violence. still a frustrating situation for all the people in line who already waited hours. governor newsom tweeted out, california is working around the clock to provide vaccines to those at the frontline of this pandemic. we'll not be deterred or threatened. dodgers stadium is backup and running. rawlings the governor gaining momentum, more than 1.2 million signatures collected. >> almost a yearlong shutdown of the state and the nation. i think a lot of people seeing that as an infringement of their liberties and freedom. >> reporter: law enforcement is investigaing threats against the governor and his family and the businesses he found it. they include a threat to burn down one of the wineries owned by plump jack group which newsom found it. a spokesperson says any threats against elected officials including public or private property are taken seriously and closely monitored. in san jose, marianne fa

>> marianne favro takes a look. >> reporter: more icu beds in the bay area having doctors feeling optimistic tonight. the icu availability dropped to less than 1%. today it soared 24% provided much relief to hospitals. dr. peter hong says it is an encouraging sign. >> everything is consistent in the right direction so it makes sense to me. we are probably around five times where we were in october instead of eight times or nine times just a couple of weeks ago. >> reporter: the news comes as many around the bay area wonder when the stay-at-home order could be lifted. today three doctors in contra costa county sent another letter to the health officer questioning the shutdown. the letter says during the last month data continues to accumulate to support our position of lockdown that contra costa county are doing more harm than good. residents are suffering immensely. >> my bust boys can't work from home. >> reporter: california regional order is supposed to be lifted when icu availability is subjected to exceed 20%. dr. peter chin hong says he views the latest improvements in icu numbers with

i marianne rafferty in los angeles, we now return to "tucker carlson."ast year when blm was torching places like minneapolis, they were positively romantic, the language of the unheard. >> civil rights revolutionary martin luther king jr. in the final analysis, a riot is the language of the unheard and what is it america has failed to hear, over 50 years later, what is america still not hearing? >> riots are the language of the unheard to. >> martin luther king said it best, a riot is the language of the unheard to. >> dr. king said a riot is a language of the unheard and the implication is if we listen to better to and actually treated folks the way they deserved, we wouldn't be in these situations in the first place. >> tucker: the rest of us sat by and by the rest of us we mean -- i don't know, the american business community that has now found its moral voice as of yesterday -- every elected leader and america sat by and let people say that on television justifying violence, the murder of a lot of people and it was totally normal, totally fine. point

reporting live in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> so thank you so much, marianne. when do these reopening changes go into effect? for most of the bay area, today. you can see it's of the nine bay area counties have given the go ahead for businesses to reopen right away. those are the counties in blue. the one exception is san francisco, right here in green. it says businesses can reopen, raj, thursday morning. >>> things are a bit different in san francisco. mayor breed says the city will have tougher restrictions for businesses to reopen. the main hurdle, the vaccine supply chain isn't getting enough doses. thom jensen reports. >> reporter: good news from the podium of san francisco mayor london breed. >> we're in a better place than we've been in a long time. >> reporter: the bed space is up to 26%. and with the governor lifting state-wide stay-at-home orders, san francisco will return to the purple tier when it reopens thursday. >> outdoor dining can resume. personal services can resume as long as you can wear a mask. >> reporter: things like barbershops, beauty

we've already started to cancel elective surgeries. >> reporter: in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> a covid test site on the peninsula has turned into a vaccination site for front line workers. san mateo county opened up this site at the county's event center. and there was a line of cars people waiting to get that shot. it's all part of the county's response to ramp up its vaccination rate. this site is a one of a series of clinics where health care workers can get their shot. >>> new at 11:00, a very unusual rescue after a crash in the east bay. take a look at this. the car ended up in a precarious position this afternoon. it happened after a driver lost control and san leandro and more specifically near ramando and meremer avenues. firefighters say thankfully no one was hurt. >>> another sign that the pandemic is hitting businesses big and small, the golden state warriors played off nearly 10% of its full time employees. the layoffs impacted those who work mostly in ticket sales and game presentation. no one on the basketball side of operations lost their jobs. the

marianne favro has the latest on the firefight. >> reporter: i'm here on larkin valley road in aptos. they took down the two large trees. they landed on these power lines. sense this morning, cal fire crews have been fighting a fire that has forced several families to evacuate. a network of wildfire cameras captured some of the pictures of new fires starting in the santa cruz mountains. in some places fires were in the czu area. they are battling the panther ridge fire that charred at least 50 acres and forced 20 homes to evacuate. in aptos, 100 homes were forced to evacuate after two fires broke out. >> i just hope it doesn't just explode like it did recently with the fires we had just a couple months ago, you know. i just hope it doesn't get out. >> reporter: trees fell on these power lines preventing rich savala from checking on a friend in the evacuation zone. >> i hope my friend is okay and her animals. she has quite a few animals. she does a rescue for her rask. ranch. >>> crews battled fires in bonnie doon and in san mateo county. with so many fires burning in the middle of win

in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, marianne. the bay area is pausing a specific batch of the moderna vaccine after several people had serious allergic reactions. it happened in san diego and affected fewer than ten people. late yesterday evening out of an abundance of caution, the california top health officer recommended temporarily stopping the use of this batch of the moderna vaccine. the state received about 330,000 doses of this batch. ucsf doctors say the reactions are serious and can include throat swelling, difficulty breathing and fainting and shock. >> these are very, very rare reactions if at all. they occur in fewer than one to 100,000 people. i think if you want to inspire vaccine confidence you want to really make sure that there wasn't anything out of the ordinary, and i think that's what our public health officials are trying to do. >> most all bay area counties received part of this batch of moderna vaccine. both san francisco and marin counties have given out some of their doses but have not heard of any advers

marianne favro has the latest from south san jose. >> reporter: this new photo we obtained shows the christmas tree costume an e.r. employee wore inside the emergency department of kaiser permanente's san jose medical center christmas day while mingling with patients and staff in the hallway. since then 44 staff members have tested pos it tiitive for covid one additional case reported since yesterday. kaiser is now investigating whether the air-powered inflatable costume may have made it easier for the virus to spread. we spoke with one emergency department employee who asked not to be identified and is worried about patients. >> if we got sick with that minimum protection and the patients had less protection, i'm concerned that there might be a big outbreak amongst the patient population and also that they may have a worsening case of this than some of us have. >> reporter: kaiser started notifying patients of the possible exposure, and the santa clara county public health department confirms it is investigating the outbreak. some hospital staff say the big issue was not the employe

nbc bay area's marianne favro first broke this story and joins us now from that kaiser in san jose with the exclusive details. marine. an >> reporter: raj, employees here say they're devastated by the loss of the longtime employee. they say she worked as a registration clerk in the emergency department here. known for her smile and her devotion tohe job. kaiser says it just completed a deep cleaning of the entire emergency department at its san jose medical center, which included swab testing of surfaces. employees are also being tested after an outbreak that infected at least 44 staff members with covid. one of them died yesterday from covid complications. today an employee, who asked not to be identified, reflected on the department's loss. >> she was always consistent with a smile and would never show face to the stresses that we go through and just a tremendous role model for others to follow. it's just really unfortunate, really sad that this outbreak led to her passing. >> reporter: the registration clerk had worked in the emergency department christmas day. while the exact source

in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> cases continue to soar across the bay area. in fact, there are so many cases that the san jose fire department tells us ambulances have to wait in long lines to drop patients off at area hospitals. on the state level more than 53,000 new cases recorded on new year's day. 386 people have died since friday night. the rise in cases is putting a strain on our hospitals. we've been reporting this. in the bay area 5.1%. the lowest number we've seen so far. our stay-at-home order is set to expire friday but likely will be extended unless our numbers improve. >>> in the south bay doctors say the latest peak is higher and more concerning. >> we've been 100% capacity for weeks. the biggest strain is on the icu. we're lirelatively successful a getting moderately ill patients through the emergency department and through the hospital, but the icu patients have a protracted course. if they end up on a ventilator, that ends up being weeks of care. >> doctors say their bgest challenge is yet to come with an anticipated post holiday surge. to m

i talked with marianne williamson yesterday. she, of course, is an author and former candidate for democratic na nomination for president. here's what will she said about the republicans who are now seeming to distance themselves from the president. >> to all of a sudden, because this time, they were in the line of fire. because this time, the consequences of the president's actions might have certainly, literally, physically harmed them, all of a sudden, they're outraged. and i think all of a sudden, they realize, the wind is moving in the other direction now. because every american can see what's going on here. so, let's not take tool seriously -- there's no moral authority there in the fact they have awakened to the fact that we have a deranged mentality exercising power. >> what is your reaction there to and her assessment of this shift? >> well, look, i think that republicans who are assessing what happened this week correctly are doing the right thing. and i've seen marianne, and a lot of other people come out and make sim

i mean, i should probably say, marianne's bangs, they are quite popular, but they definitely aren't asjects from the show. yeah, it's so funny cause my fringe came from the result of not getting a part i really wanted, and i was so sad and i was like, "right, i'm going to do change i'm just going to chop off all my front bits of my hair." and then, yeah, after that, i got a job so i do owe a lot of -- i think my career to -- i seem to only be able to act if you can only see a partial amount of my face. >> jimmy: no >> but yeah, it's funny though, because obviously, when the show came out, we were in lockdown and my bangs were out of control i have to say, and my poor flatmate had the responsibility of cutting it. and she did a pretty good job but it definitely went through lots of different stages now i'm trying to grow it out. and that's stressful enough as it is. but yeah, it's weird that people picked up on it cause -- >> jimmy: something that just happened yeah >> yeah. >> jimmy: well, you crush it on this show and i would love to show a clip of you acting. here's daisy edgar-jones

reporting live in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> okay, marianne, thank you. we will continue to follow developments in that story. >>> okay, now to our other top story tonight, the incoming weather and dangerous conditions along the coast, a high surf advisory is now in effect through tuesday. sneaker waves, a serious threat and sadly we've already seen just how dangerous the coast is right now, faa father is dead a his two children are missing after being swept out to sea at blind beach south of jenner. nbc bay area's jackie ward has the latest from sonoma county. >> reporter: this is an absolute heartbreaking story. several law enforcement agencies were out here earlier when the son was up looking for two small children ages 6 and 4. right now this area is closed to the public. >>> according to the sonoma county sheriff's department, two kids were playing on the shore of blind beach in jenner saturday afternoon when they were suddenly swept out to sea. their father was nearby and jumped into the water in an effort to save them. he was able to grab onto the

marianne, think is so much for joining us.ally when it comes to the capital complex. retired major, neill franklin, is a law enforcement veteran of more than three decades, he joins me live from fort myers in florida. thanks so much for being with us. so it seems that the capitol hill police were com pletely capitol hill police were completely unprepared for what happened, should they have been? i don't think that this should have been a surprise for them. yesterday, i heard that the mayor of washington, dc was already seeking and looking into bringing the national guard in for her responsibilities. this was no secret that we were going to have this many people coming to washington, dc, coming to capitol hill. i mean, our president was inviting them to come and march down to capitol hill. we have seen in the past how disruptive this group of people could be, and i have heard it referred to as them being a mob, and that is exactly what they were. the reason i say this is because of the crimes that they committed on capitol hill

i'm marianne may i visit you again. i don't need anything. so in here may i sit down yes you may. i mean up i've brought you a little something a surprise it's like close your eyes and guess what you did it's. nice recognize the smell. lavender exactly wonderful mommy of how are you today maria. ok that's good so you're looking good. because we have to take the path we recognize. it's not always easy. to be truly human i need somebody you can ask for me kind no child can grow up without somebody caring for them mention this birth and death of a cornerstones of our life on earth the singular saw file. it's the simple things life we're developing actually we're always dying a little debbie just. being surrounded by people who love and care for you makes dying easier. so it'll be a while yet. little while right that's right if anybody has time that's you. know. they're told used to live next door and knows the old lady well they often communicate without words a solid relationship one of trust they aren't shy of each other. ok. look you have a really lovely scamp. hey remember that e

and marianne marsh, when ou hear be. and marianne marsh, when you hearjen — be.specially since the past you're dealing with covid when people were not telling the truth and offering facts, not acknowledging that there were problems, we cannot combat this successfully unless everybody works together. there are going to be tough days ahead, we all know that especially in the next six weeks when this pandemic is really good reach across the country even more thanit across the country even more than it is now. it will be important for everyone to hear the troop, hear the facts, and get the information they need so they can take care of themselves whether it is masks, social distancing, handwashing, all the things everybody can do to make sure we are protecting one another until they can get a vaccine and i think you will hear a lot about that, too. some tough days ahead but good to build trust now so when you talk about the stuff of things, people will believe you. marianne marsh, democratic strategist, thank you so much forjoining us there from cape cod. well, it ne

marianne rafferty, fox news.here was one winning ticket for last night $730 million powerball jackpot. one ticket sold in maryland matched all six numbers, including the power ball, and the winner could take a lump sum of 546 million before taxes. what we don't know yet is whether the person who bought the ticket was a single person, or would they bought it as part of a group two tickets sold in southern california had all five of the six numbers and. they're worth nearly $600,000 each. and if you still need to check your ticket here, the winning numbers 40 53 60 68 69. the powerball number is 22. you still have another? you still have another chance to hit the big jackpot. the mega millions drawing is to has grown to 900 million. it's the second largest jackpot in the history of the game. and only the third time in the history. the jackpot has near the $1 billion market. well, now that kamala harris is history making moment she is now the first woman and first person of black and south asian descent to become vi

my name is marianne. my husband has been diagnosed with lewy body dementia. i have a movement disorder and i am his main caretaker. we don't have a lot of help, but my husband is progressing pretty fast. he has become very depressed. he sobs a lot. he shuffles when he walks. it is hard to understand him sometimes. he is very confused. the psychiatrist that gives him medication, he has been on several but they haven't worked. and he is suggesting that he have shock treatment. he has told me that this sometimes not only improves the depression but helps the lewy body disease. i wonder if you could address that. guest: again, your call just captures why this is so pressing for our country. thank you for being willing to share that story. so sorry you are living through that. i am not qualified to speak on shock therapy. i would mention again the 800 number that you can call to talk through these issues with trained people ready to help. it can help you sort through those things. you are talking to a health-care professional which is the most important you can do

in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> legal status and insurance were not required. the vaccination site is the first of its size and catered to the majority of african-american and -- >> i suggest everybody who has a chance to get the shot, particularly seniors who live in this area, it behooves you to get the shot. >>> and now uc davis has made coronavirus testing available to everybody in the city, and that means people who live in davis and people that work there. it has trained dozens of graduate students to help with contract tracing and hired 300 undergrads to help disinformation and hand out maps and they are using hotels and apartments for anybody that needs isolation or to quarentine. >>> the first saturday since the statewide restrictions were lifted. >> people out and about on a saturday night. the rain is gone and the shelter-at-home order is lifted people were out. >> feels good to have a sense of normality. >> vargas is a teacher and is on zoom most of the day, and she's a nanny. >> they are all doing online learning, so that has been very hectic. >> s

the seizure of the gilbert islands, and the marianne us. which includes warm and -- . and here is the marianne us islands. that's as far as the navy and marines got by june of 1944. so how about the army, that's coming up from the south. primarily that is led by douglas mcarthur. so then they went through new guinea, and they slip through some places, and they headed towards the philippines. but least that is mcarthur school at the time. june of the 19th and the 21st, 1944, you have the battle for the philippine sea. in that case you have, the u.s. fifth fleet, 15 aircraft carriers. 15 aircraft carriers, against nine japanese aircraft carriers. and, in the process the japanese lose three carriers. to actually two submarines. so that is a setback for them. in the same timeframe, you have what is now known as the great marianne as turkey shoot. where the japanese naval air force, there's really not much left. a lot of their senior, best naval pilots died in that process. so that's where we are at in july. so july 1944, then you have franklin roosevelt, that goes out to p

nbc bay area's marianne favro joins us from boulder creek.these mandatory evacuation orders or still a lot of people where you are? >> reporter: there are still a lot of people. for some regions, it's a recommendation or suggestion, for others, they're told it's an order and they need to get out. i have to tell you, right now it is really coming down, and the winds are starting to pick up. despite these evacuation warning, more than 250 households say they are staying put. and that is a big concern for emergency responders. >> if you find yourself with a medical emergency, our response can be significantly delayed potentially in trying to get there, not that we don't want to, there could be a road closed or tree down or wires or something to that effect. >> reporter: tonight a warning echoed earlier today and yesterday when deputies went door to door, urging people in the santa cruz mountains to get out before a strong storm hits. 5,000 people live in the evacuation zones along highway 9, including parts of boulder creek and ben lomond. >> ve

. >> reporter: on long island, marianne blumenthal leading a similar mission, telling students around the world of surviving the concentration camp >> we were beaten by the german bots >> many of them know little or nothing about the holocaust. >> reporter: lectures she does virtually. >> it is my responsibility to pass the legacy of the holocaust onto our young people because it is the very last generation will hear it firsthand. >> are there common theme of hope and inspirations and perseverance that can help all of us right now? >> when the need arises, we have to search them and find them and be sure that we put them to work >> what their experiences have taught them is a lesson we can all draw strengths from right now. >> everyday i say thank god i have freedom to walk >> perseverance and with determination and faith and above all one can overcome just about anything >> something we can never f forget >> that's "nightly news" on this wedne wednesday, i am lester holt, please take care of yourself and each other, good night ♪ ♪ ♪♪ wanna believe what you say ♪ ♪ but i hate you on m

i am marianne rafferty, now back to "hannity."our latest headlines log onto foxnews.com. ♪ >> sean: last night, the president promised an orderly transition of power having exhausted any potential remedy as it relates to what happened in the election. democrats want another impeachment or they want somebody to invoke the 25th amendment. fox news is reporting tonight house democrats will try to launch another impeachment sham lawn the country monday. senator lindsey graham is pushing back against all the madness tweeting out "as the president stated last night, it is time to heal and to move on. speaker pelosi pushes impeachment in the last days of the term presidency, that would do a lot more harm than good. later adding that as for the 25th amendment being invoked, i don't believe that's appropriate. and that prompted a bizarre response from the real speaker of the house, the one with the most power, the one that nancy pelosi there never piss off. that it isn't moving on. a capital police officer died, why are you defending this?

marianne rafferty, fox news. to be a cono be a rough one for manythe crabt one third.al pole. some say the late start and natural cycles for crabs are affecting the supply off. the bay area coast is also west crime on the market since fishermen up north in washington also had a late start to the season. so we're seeing fewer imports and also the low supply means higher prices at the market. bart is now accepting applications for proposals from people who were hoping to get their hands on retired bart cars phase one of the application process opened up this week. it allows people to send in their ideas for giving the legacy cars as they're being called a new life. the deadline for pre qualification is march 12th. if selected applicants will have to pay the costs of relocating the train car and mike that can run somewhere between. eight and $10,000 now is a pricey car, but a piece of history. i guess you could say i could see one outside the front of the old kostya here, maybe a place to hang out for the friends since i don't have any room in my house left that that guy

i am marion arity -- marion tierney. -- i am marianne -- maryann tierney. i am the regional administrator for the federal emergency management agency. while we are not a law enforcement agency, public safety is our number one priority. we've taken several actions to promote good public safety during the event. the president has declared emergency, which has enabled us to do several things. the first is to deploy a national incident management team to the d.c. operational management center to work with district partners. we deployed regional assistant teams to maryland and virginia to support their planning and actions. we've been working with the district to identify resource requirements. for example, we are working to pre-stage ambulance resources, and we have moved commodities such as food and water closer to the district should that be , needed. we continue to support the secret service on their efforts to plan. we have also conducted several exercises in response to the secret service and other agencies to help prepare since january 6. that is all i ha

in san jose marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> we've mentioned our regional icu availability. it is low. just 3% for the bay area. here's how things stand county by county. most of the bay area as you can see in the red zone. that means less than 15% of standard icu beds are open. counties in the single digits, san mateo, santa clara, contra costa, solano county as well. but take a look at napa. it is at zero. that means standard icu beds are full so new patients may have to go to surge facilities. >>> four paramedics from the fremont fire department are headed to bakersfield to help deal with hospital staffing there. their deployment is part of the state's effort to shift resources to where they're needed the most. with no end to the winter surge of covid cases in sight, other first responders and health care staff could be tasked to help as well. another problem that hospitals are up against is oxygen supplies in some areas. hospital administrators in california and in arizona say oxygen use is up four times than it was at the precovid rate. it's a problem that many doctors

. >> marianne favro first reported the story on her twitter feed and continues her coverage live from san jose tonight. >> reporter: kaiser says it is testing its emergency department employees and also reaching out to patients who may have been exposed. but some nurses we spoke with tonight say they're not convinced that one person in a costume is to blame for 43 employees getting covid. kaiser permanente confirmed on christmas day an emergency department employee at this san jose medical center came into the department briefly wearing an air powered costume. employees say it was an inflatable christmas tree. now 43 employees have tested positive for covid, and the hospital is investigating to see if it's possible the air powered costume may have made covid easier to transimate. kaiser says the employee did not have symptoms at the time and was only trying to lift spirits during a stressful time. but one er employee who asked not to be identified suspects there may be another reason. kaiser says after the spike in cases all areas in the emergency department are undergoing deep cleani

there is a lot of news unfolding in the spring and the democratic strategist marianne marsh and brianood as a 16 campaign. we'll start with you and where'd he put the blame for what is happened today? president trump. he riled up the supporters without a doubt, i saw and heard some of the speeches and it is no question that he hit the right tone and got his supporters very, very well agitated. but as they said in spite of it all come in spite of everything that we have just seen in the past few hours, the bulk of that speech that he is just put out again refers to the fraud and the fact that the election was stolen and there he is again stoking the division. he's living in an alternate reality, he lost that may have been on this network saying that we lost for two months and he was tired of losing and promised more winning. but he continues to get away with it and don't think we can do is point out the facts. it was a tough race, he had the highest republican vote total eve r. had the highest republican vote total ever. but he still lost in its top and he will regroup and reorganise b

in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> not many people get a front row seat to history.rations. jarrett is senior adviser to president obama. she posted these pictures on instagram. one of her is on the white house lawn from four years ago and then a snapshot of now president joe biden and first lady dr. jill biden with michelle obama. i asked jarrett what's ahead for the biden/harris administration. >> no two days are alike. no two hours are alike. we used to say for several months we were drinking out of a fire hose, and i'm not sure that ever stopped until the day i walked out. >> reporter: yeah, i hear you. so many eyes will be looking at kamala harris as the first woman, as the first woman of color. and that vice presidential role is so dependent on that relationship with the president. what do you see as what their role will be as a team and what her role should be carrying so much weight on her shoulders? >> her career has been made up of breaking through glass ceilings, being the first -- the first but ensuring she wasn't the only or the last. and so i think she'

we're going to have to leave the conversation there thanks so much to our guests helen rees and ana marianne and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com and for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle is at a.j. inside story for me my mage i'm filming the whole thing here bye for now. discovered kazakstan that as a new strategic location at the crossroads of europe and asia. develop and grow your business. in the leading logistics trade and business harbor in 1st in a country with a great business climate robust legal system a tax regime and advantageous investment incentives employ a well educated highly skilled and multi-lingual workforce. by investing in kazakstan you invest in the largest economy of the region where the growth and prosperity of your business will always be our key priority. invest in kazakstan seize the best opportunities in the heart of eurasia. they come in whole and in search of work to

thank— pleased to hand back to marianne. thank you — pleased to hand back to marianne.s, have side effects— medicines, including vaccines, have side effects and a robust system is in place _ side effects and a robust system is in place in — side effects and a robust system is in place in the european union to collect _ in place in the european union to collect and — in place in the european union to collect and promptly evaluate any safety _ collect and promptly evaluate any safety signal that may arise during the vaccination campaigns. the focus throughout— the vaccination campaigns. the focus throughout this current evaluation process— throughout this current evaluation process is— throughout this current evaluation process is the risk management plan for the _ process is the risk management plan for the astrazeneca vaccine. the risk management plan contains firstly— risk management plan contains firstly the safety profile of the astrazeneca vaccine, secondly all measures — astrazeneca vaccine, secondly all measures are needed in order to ensure _ measures are needed

we're going to have to leave the conversation there thanks so much to our guests helen rees and anna marianne and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com and for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle is at a.j. inside story for me my mage i'm filming the whole thing here bye for now. the usa is all with of in fact the people all right the world people pay attention to what goes on here and i do see it as very good at bringing the news to the world . he started as a modest man. carry a soldier who'd never imagined he might one day become president of egypt. he had an ambitious wife and son he became an autocrat and was imprisoned for the wrong lawful killing of protesters. the story of the rise and fall of hosni mubarak the family episode $10.00. on the deserted streets of bogota they've become familiar figures couriers on bicycles delivering food or medicine to lock down colombians most of them here are venez

marianne berry recently became part of the movement. >> we don't need people shooting people in the head. >> i don't think other people in america can take this kind of stuff. >> what do you think about the police? >> they're pigs, man. they picked me up because i wasn't in school and shit like that. i said what are you going to do with me. they said you're going to the pig pen, and i said no, you're taking me to my aunt. he took down my name and shid and i said you're nothing but pigs. >> when you live in a community that is oppressed and people living like we have to live in the black community, how do you get a handle on all of these problems. you try to create an awareness and a need for dramatic and drastic change in the community. >> washington's third police district. from embassy road, a corridor of violence. an average week in this district will bring 40 robberies a week andv?iç;= a high rateh5 rape. by fall of 1968, this community was chosen. find ways of helping the police force tor be part of the community again. but there was those in the third district to whom the experimen

marianne referee, several big tech companies silencing the president. >> that's right, youtube joining a list of big tech firms that have banned the president citing potential violence as the reason after the deadly capital riots. the company temporarily blocking donald trump's official channel from uploading anything new, quote, after review engine light of concerns about the ongoing potential for violence we removed the new content uploaded to donald j trump's channel for violating our policies. it has its first strike and temporarily prevented from uploading new content for a minimum of 7 days. in case you didn't know youtube has a 3 strike policy, the first strike is one week freeze on the ability to upload anything new, though strikes expire after 90 days, the second strike, you lose you political upload for two weeks, the third strike your channel is terminated. the president making it clear on tuesday before touring part of the newly completed border wall that he disagrees with youtube and other big tech companies like facebook and twitter which is band the president for life. >

jillian: marianne rafferty hosting several companies silencing the president. >> reporter: youtube joins the list of tech firms that banned the president, citing potential violence is the reason after the deadly capital riots, the google owned company temporarily blocking donald trump's official channels for uploading anything new. after the reviewing the light of concerns on the ongoing potential for violence, removed content uploaded to donald j trump's channel for violating our policies, now has its first strike and temporarily prevented from uploading new content for a minimum of 7 days. in case you didn't know youtube has a three strike policy, the first is a 1-week freeze on the ability to upload anything new, the strikes expire after 90 days, the second strike, you lose the ability to upload for two weeks, the third strike your channel is terminated. national security expert tara frederick wade in last hour. >> they wield more power than a government, more power than a nationstate and inconsistently apply terms of service which we know they do and bow to public pressure they will

. ♪ ♪ >> this is a fox news alert, i am marianne lafferty live in essentialist.ime as chief executive dwindles to mere hours. not surprisingly, the lift includes steve bannon, who faces a federal case accusing him of defrauding donors as part of a fund-raising campaign purportedly aiming at supporting trump supporter while. president trump also granting clemency to former detroit mayor, a democrat. he resigned back in 2008 after being convicted of perjury and obstruction of justice. he is currently facing a 28 year prison sennc

i really love you, marianne. and...s for being here. >> thank you so much for having me. >> stephen: how are you? >> i'm good. i mean, i'm in sid sydney. i feel totally bizarre considering what's going on in the world. but i'm good. >> stephen: there must be a lot of bizarre feelings. the whole world is feeling bizarre right now. you have a spe b sclgly i lockdown with the e bert of a pheme "nmal people" is huge ar the world, and yet, you've been locked in and haven't been able to go out there and sort of enjoy, if you will enjoy-- i don't know if you will-- enjoy being as famous as you have become. have you had any sense-- like, when did you realize that this thing that you did had blown up? >> i suppose more recently, just landing in australia, kind of on the other side of the world, knowing that an audience has seen it here was just totally bizarre. i was at the beach, first day out of quarantine here, i was running with my head down, going to the beach. and, obviously, being irish, i'm, i think, the palest man in sy

. >> marianne has more on the unrest. >> just hours after president biden was sworn in antifa ridersning flags and destroying property in denver, portland and seattle. >> one thing is for sure, they do not like biden just as much you don't like trump, they view them as what is the same. they don't like either place. they just hate america in general. >> in portland police and protesters clashing, teargas was deployed, unlawful assembly declared after riders damaged an ice facility and smashed windows at dnc headquarters, eight people were charged with a litany of crimes ranging from position of a destructive device reckless burning. police confiscating several weapons, experts say it may look chaotic but the riots are brazen and well-planned. >> they don't hide their organizing. there's been a lot of conversation about right-wing violence on parlor but these folks are on facebook on twitter, putting out flyers basically saying what they are going to do and they always follow through with it. if you are shocked at this you are not looking at what is right in front of us all. they don'

. >> pearl's french wife marianne who was seven months pregnant made a plea to the edge stomach kidnapperswhat i should do. >> secretary of state made it clear we would not negotiate with terrorists while pakistani president raised hopes. despite all of the please, days later pearl was beheaded, and a video of the brutal execution was released on the internet. six months on, a pakistani court convicted omar shaik, a british born pakistani of terrorism and murder. he was sentenced to death. three others were given life in prison. on thursday, the country's supreme court ordered their release, and cleared them of wrongdoing, saying only it would explain racing at a later date. the white house is called this decision and outrage. >> we want justice for his family. daniel pearl was 38. his senseless death only deepened u.s. resolve to fight terrorism. for the moment, he's still in detention in pakistan. were looking at legal options to bring them to america to face trial. hoping to secure justice for daniel pearl and his family. >> bret: and thank you. up next, there could be a storm cloud ahe

marianne's go to in denver, pennsylvania. she is not getting the vaccine. good morning. caller: good morning. host: you don't plan to get the vaccine this year. caller: no, and i find it difficult for people who look down on people who cannot get it. i say cannot because i am allergic to about nine different medications, including penicillin, tetracycline, sulfur, very basic meds. when i got a cat scan, i was in the hospital and i went into an anaphylactic coma and they told me i almost did not make it. when people say, if you are allergic, just have it done in a hospital, if you have allergies like i do, it is way too scary to gamble and take that chance. but if i did not have all those obstacles, i have one basic question. i heard on television that they cannot guarantee that the antibodies stay in your body past six months. --t would mean that would that people would have to get these vaccinations every six months. host: i don't know anything about that, and i frankly don't think that they know yet. it is still very early in this process. hil, callingp from austin, in

marianne referee, several big tech companies silencing the president. >> that's right, youtube joiningech firms that have banned the president citing potential violence as the reason after the deadly capital riots. the company temporarily blocking

in palo alto, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> we have a difficult story to tell you about thisright now. a man remains missing after being swept into the ocean. about 3:15, the man and the woman, both from redwood city were searching for muscles on the rocks. a wave swept them under. a witness was able to pull the man out of the water but the woman has not been found. >>> a san jose man is missing after being swept into the ocean off point bonita. they were tawalking along the bluffs when the waves overcame them. the san jose man is still missing. >>> the three people we lost and a 14-year-old girl in marin. despite the dangers, there's crowds at mavericks tonight. here come the king tides. they're on the way now. let's bring in rob mayeda. rob? >> the high surf warning has been allowed to expire, the wave heights are very high. they were 20 feet with breakers above 25 feet. we look at the numbers and are able to see, along the coast, 14-foot to 18-foot waves are ongoing there, a continued concern along the coast, as king tide becomes our top story as we head into monday and tu

let's bring in lanny chan, institution fellow in public policy, and mary anne marsh for john gary, marianne big agenda items, covid relief that joe biden announced last night plus possibly dealing with an impeachment trial, is that really possible? >> of course it is. absolutely, there's no question about it. when the senate wants to do a lot of things, they do it, whether it is under mitch mcconnell that he would be able to do tax cuts for corporations, tax cuts for the wealthiest in a a record number of judges all in the same day, week, months in the past number of years, it can get done. chuck schumer will do the same thing because that's what the american people voted for. it's time to go big or go home. there a lot of problems to solve and that's why you have to tackle all of them. and chuck schumer has said in the last 24 hours they will do the covid relief bill that was outlined last night. i'm sure that you are hearing more of a two the inauguration, and he will do the impeachment trial in negotiations for that too, all of that will get done because it has to get done. skill and wha

marianne rafferty shows us the rise of the pandemic penpal. many, one of the biggest downsides of the pandemic has been the loss of social interaction. the isolation is hit elderly people the hardest, especially those in assisted living centers and nursing homes. but there has been one silver lining the revival of pin pell's young adults across the country have been connecting with seniors through the lost art of letter writing. in up to think about 500 at last count, um and i have 142 that have written me that when wesley morgan was furloughed from his job at an airport, he decided to use his free time. wisely he started writing letters to seniors using peanuts theme, stationary. ah hobby. he plans to continue even after the pandemic is over. i can honestly say it's something i would keep doing. just so you know, long after this is done and coronas gone and we go back to our regular legs. one of morgan's penpal says the letters brighten her day during this lonely time, i'd read his letters, then re read them. and um, i put some stickers that

less go to msnbc's marianne sotomayor. let's get to some of the key issues he will deal with? >> yes, this will be the first time biden has to deal with impeachment but you shouldn't expect that and monday right away. nancy pelosi will transfer that article of impeachment to the senate, kicking off tuesday as the day members will be sworn in as members of the trial. but then it will another two weeks until we see that trial formally begin. you mentioned a bipartisan agreement and that has come between senate now minority leader mitch mcconnell and senate majority leader chuck schumer with senate arguing he wanted two weeks for the defendant to create his defense team and strengthen an article against impeachment. democrats, on the other hand, now listening a little more to biden. because biden as you remember before he was sworn in, he said i don't really want to comment on impeachment. that is up to congress to decide what to do. but he did send a signal in the last couple of days saying he really hopes a number of his priorities get done before impeachment begins. schumer ve

let's start with marianne sotomayor on capitol hill. congress is facing a crisis over safety concerns. how is republican congresswoman greene at the center of it all? >> alex, ever since the january 6th insurrection, there are growing tensions, a lot from both sides of justice unsettled. a lot of this from democrats who fear for their safety and fear as you mentioned, fear being inside their offices. congresswoman cori bush accusing congresswoman taylor greene of attacking her in the hallway after just wearing a mask, something greene and a number of republicans do not abide by here, especially on the house side. but this just comes as you already did mention in that preview, it's just another example of greene's -- how she just continues to attack democrats. there was that video that was a nurse earlier this week where she called for the death of speaker nancy pelosi and other democrats and this is following a string of anti-semitics as well as racist remarks. democrats are just saying this needs to be tapped down. they describe it as