was it here that jesus first met mary? >> mary magdalene means mary of magdala.as from magdala which is just over the hill behind me. >> a woman in distress. what the gospel of luke calls a case of demonic possession. the woman is mary. >> what we know about mary is that she's possessed by seven demons. this would have been a very personally traumatizing condition to have, and she hasn't been able to find any kind of respite from it until she meets jesus. >> according to the gospel traditions, the way that jesus dealt with specifically severe cases of demon possession is that he would get them to name themselves and then having named them, then demanding by name that they leave the person. ♪ bless >> it's difficult to imagine how profound that moment must be for her, to finally feel free and cured and whole. >> jesus cleaned up her life, and she became absolutely devoted to him. ♪evoted to him. >> maybe that mary had some kind of mental illness, perhaps it was depression. who knows? but whatever it was, her encounter with jesus was a life-changing one. >> followi

at some point, mary and joseph lose sight of jesus. such a thing happening. >> it's very crowded during the passover in jerusalem. in the temple in particular, there would have been a bustling crowd, so it's very easy to imagine that jesus would get separated from his parents in that kind of scene and become lost. >> jesus! >> and he's not lost for a short period of time. he's lost for 3 days. they must have been insane with worry. >> i'm looking for my son. he's 12 years old. have you seen him? >> where did jesus go? he's gotta be with one of the relatives, right? and he's not. >> jesus! jesus! >> well, the first thing you need to realize is that these ancient jewish families were extended families, and when you had a child that was on the cusp of manhood anyway, you might well assume he's with this relative, or he's with that relative and not look askance at the possibility of that because they're not infants anymore. >> when jesus' parents find him in the temple, he says, "where else do you think i would have been?" there's this sen

marie roda: yes. when i was originally approached with this idea from the powers that be, they were like, listen. we want you to bring the smartest, funniest, most awesome television personality you can find. mm-hmm. and i called her, and she wasn't available. so that's why i reached out to you. who drafted my invite? this was like a u up text, like, last minute. now marie, i've filmed a lot of great episodes of "1st look" in the past. but the one we're about to watch is an oscar wiener. before today, if you asked me to name an extraordinary ability, eating would not be it. you have a lot of experience with wieners. do you-- have you ever put a condiment on a wiener that you've consumed? of co everybody's good at something. for me, it was eating hot dogs with buns soaked in warm crystal light. i don't know. one of the methods to eating hot dogs is you soak your buns in a liquid. if you were in a hot dog eating contest, what would the liquid of-- would you soak yours in wine? like, what would you do. i

speaking of william and mary you once said that william and mary instilled in you a calling to serve a sense of duty to community and to country. i've no doubt that william and mary strengthened that calling but i have a sense that you had other informative experiences earlier in your life including the boy scouts and elizabeth renskoff parker who served as your general counsel shared with me a story about the inspiration that you derived from from jfk and i wondered if you would share some of those early experiences that helped inform your sense of civic responsibility in civic literacy. >> sure. well, first of all it's a , pleasure to be here with you susan i'm really looking forward to this. i would say three things about my background that contributed. one was certainly my experience growing up in kansas and and being in the boy scouts and the scouts then and now one of the requirements for to become an eagle is to earn merit badges and citizenship in the home citizenship in the , community and , citizenship in the nation and and those those really sparked an interest in me. when

he was a student at william and mary like his father. did well at william and mary but there is still a distance between the two of them or formality almost. the fact they did not see each other that much will robert was growing up. john tyler junior was born in 1819 no doubt took his father's absence of the hardest. young john, and eventually became an alcoholic, suffered through a troubled marriage that was largely his doing. before and after despaired of that one point thinking he was going to be dead they found that his son and namesake would be dead. with his children, leticia who found it extremely difficult to deal with her husband continuous absences. there is an anecdote from may of 1831 that is particularly telling in this regard. in may at 1831 after the congressional session had ended, john tyler returned home to virginia. i barely put his back down when he informed leticia he had been invited to a political meeting in richland. we would be leaving tomorrow and be gone a few days. while that night, leticia got very ill. so il

he was a student at william and mary like his father. well at william and mary and there is still a distance between them, the formality owing to the fact that they didn't see each other much while robert was growing up. john tyler jr., who was born in 1819, no doubt was the one who took his father's absence the hardest. john, young john eventually became an alcoholic, suffered through a troubled marriage that was largely his doing. and really had a lot of troubles both before and after tyler's presidency that john tyler really despaired of, at one point thing that he would end up dead, that his son and namesake would be dead. so there is a lot of contention within the relationships that tyler shared with his children. but it is letitia especially who found it extremely difficult to deal with her husband's continuous absences. there is an anecdote from may of 1831 that i think is particularly telling in this regard. in may of 1831, after the congressional session had ended, john tyler returned home to virginia and had barely put his bagg

of marie antoinette. host: that means return to you, beckett. why marie antoinette? guest: i think in my vague idea i wanted to start with someone who had name recognition. it was not any value judgment on her life or anything. i wanted to start with someone with name recognition so we could have someone to hook our listeners onto. sofia coppola's movie had just come out. it is really no deeper than that. host: i have to ask this question, what did you learn in between your first podcast on marie antoinette and what did you do differently or add by the time you came back and did the two parter later? guest: "this american life" had some very good advice. basically, the first 100 times you do a thing it will not match the vision of what you do -- not match the vision of what is in your head. the first power cast -- the first podcast, the first sourdough bread, it will not be good the first time and you just have to move on. the hardest is going from zero to one and not one to two. the first challenge was b

anne-marie? >> bradley blackburn in new york. thank you very much. >>> congress passed a spending bill to avert a government shutdown. the senate voted 69-28 last night to pass the stopgap bill. the legislation extends funding through mid-february after party leaders reached a deal to overcome a republican standoff over vaccine mandates. the measure now goes to president biden's desk. >>> and charges could be filed today against the parents of the teenager accused of killing four students at a high school in michigan. prosecutors suggest that the gun used in the shooting was freely available to the 15-year-old suspect. as nancy chen reports, survivors are speaking out. >>> we hear something that sounds like someone being punched against a locker. and we heard at least six more gunshots followed by screaming. >> drop your backpacks -- >> reporter: as the attack unfolded, this senior credits her math teacher for springing into action. >> the shooter was right outside our classroom. he was able to shut the door immediately and get u

i'm anne-marie green. have a great weekend. anne-mari. have a great weekend.

candice: mary helm says she had a similar experience. her husband, michael, a vietnam veteran, was a resident, dealing with parkinson's and diabetes. mary: he had low blood sugar and he made it known that he needed to get some food onboard, some juice. and the person didn't come back. he was frightened. candice: mary's husband and michelle's father were at brookdale's fountaingrove-santa rosa facility, which is now under new management. brookdale is by far the nation's largest senior living provider with 682 service locations across the country: 57 in california and 11 assisted living facilities here in the bay area. eighty-three families, including michelle, who's a named plaintiff, and mary, have filed declarations in an ongoing lawsuit accusing the corporation of systemically violating the americans with disabilities act and civil rights laws. they allege neglect and mistreatment, prompting our investigative unit to take a deeper look. michelle: i really hope that this can make a difference. candice: our team reviewed state records, f

i've seen them on bloody marys, and i thought i'd try it. and here it is. here's my finished bloody mary. there's room for a little bit more garnish. do you have a favorite garnish? >> for me it's the bacon, but now you've got me on the chicken nuggets and full slider. i think you could fit a little more in there, too. for people at home, what would you say, because you have the mix there. you said it's pretty easy, you just pour it in. in terms of the garnishes, if you're hosting people, what's the top three that maybe someone should focus on? >> i'll tell you what i like is shrimp, a little bit of the bacon of course, and a little pickled beans and pickle spear. kind of tradition and fun. and set up different spirits. >> i wanted to ask you about that. traditionally, it's made with vodka. of course we don't have that here. but there are other options i see there on your table. >> yeah, tequila for a bloody maria, bourbon for a kentucky mary, and of course my guests can make it alcohol-free by leaving out the spirits and using the zing zang itself. and the

>> i'm going to turn to "the mary tyler moore show."me growing up in minneapolis, having that show happen here, have you sue ann livens be one of the most profoundly seminal characters in formulating who i was as a comedienne, showing that things are possible. also, let's just talk about these shows where "golden girls" and "mary tyler moore show" were shows about women who didn't rely on men. they passed the test, right? they were shows that centered around their power and who they were and their comedic timing, their lives, and their lives didn't surround themselves with anything else. sure, sue ann was a hilarious characters, always just looking for some action, but it was always on her terms. i feel like there were some things that wouldn't get any censored, so action works out there. and the "golden girls" same thing, it was about friendship with women, the bond that women have. i love that so much of her career, when you look at it, is centered around giving women these massive platforms and showcasing our lives and who we were. t

anne-marie? >> so the high school building is safe. just driving through mayfield, is it all like this? what we're seeing behind you? >> reporter: you know, driving through some of the neighborhoods there were downed power lines that we would have to go under or swerve around. there is no power throughout the entire town of 10,000. it's just pitch black. and you can see these trees bent over and -- it just is incredible devastation, anne-marie, everywhere. but what is the cruel nature of tornadoes -- they are haphazard and random. while one home across the state may be perfectly intact, their neighbor just a few feet away is homeless now. >> yeah. that's so true. laura podesta in mayfield, kentucky. thank you so much. >>> well, search efforts at that amazon facility that laura told us about are expected to take several days. as we reported, at least six people were killed in that illinois building. authorities say that they don't expect to find any more survivors. at this point it's unclear how m

mary is in jackson michigan, mary, good afternoon. .caller: good afternoon as a social worker and chaplain at the hospital i see this all the time my question to you at a local level would it be smarter to pay attention to mayors and other working elements base level to bring us to their attention and keep focusing and then the higher levels with legislation, how about using the legislatures to get our message for the situation which has to be a horrific mess in all of this. host: how widespread have you seen the issue in jackson michigan. >> into every economic level everyone and of course covid has taken a bigger toll and we've done work with bringing information to the people on the street in all of our policemen know how to identify and they know how to use nor calm. host: how readily available are these pills. >> hard to tell our homeless situation is getting worse. host: thank you, ma'am. eric eyre questioning. guest: sure first of all the addiction epidemic has shifted it is more of the number one killer and illegal thought no more hard fat no the pill problem is top 25% of all over

>> talk about a hail mary.raham had the buzzer beater to beat the thunder 113-110. the longest game-winning shot in the nba in the last 25 years:the jacksonville jaguars head coach is out of a job after only 13 nfl games. the team fired urban meyer early this morning after the hugely successful former college football coach went two games with the jaguars and lost 11. the move came hours after a former jaguars player told the florida newspaper that meyer kicked him during practice in august. it was the latest in a string of embarrassing incidents for meyer. >>> and for the first time in its 175-year history, a woman will lead the new york city police department. mayor-elect eric adams named 49-year-old keechant sewell as the city's next top cop. she's currently the chief of detectives on long island's nassau county. >> i bring a different perspective -- committed to make sure the department looks like the city it serves and making the decision just as mayor-elect adams did to elevate women and people of color t

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the worsening covid situation here in the u.s. health officials are painting a bleak picture for our winter season with concerns the number of new cases could eventually hit one million per day. the omicron variant is now in all but four states. dr. anthony fauci predicts it will overtake delta as the dominant variant in the country. meantime, senators cory booker and elizabeth warren have tested positive for covid. both democrats are fully vaccinated and received a booster shot. they say they are experiencing mild symptoms. courtney kealy is in new york with more on all of this for us. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. with covid cases surging, there are hours' long lines here in new york city for testing. the omicron variant is spreading, and covid-19 cases are rising. the situation is likely to get worse in the days and weeks ahead. >> it is just, you know, raging through the world really. >> reporter: federal health officials don't know if the new

i'm anne marie green. with about one week before christmas, the coronavirus pandemic is impacting the holiday season once again. as cases rise fueled by the delta and omicron variants. president biden said americans face a winter of illness and death. he met with his covid task force yesterday and urged americans to get vaccinated. he said omicron variant is going to spread much more rapidly the next few weeks. it is in dozens of states, including florida, where lines for covid testing stretched for miles. the mayor of miami is asking families to eat outdoors during the holiday gatherings to curb the spread of the variant. laura, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne marie. the cdc said new york and new jersey have the highest spread of the omicron variant in the company. it has been detected in 13 samples here, four times the national average. the omicron variant of covid-19 is quickly spreading across the u.s. >> we're looking over our shoulder at omicron, which will assume a dominant role i woul

mary clickmas. and to you. spencer. mary clickmas. and to ou. ~ ., ., spencer. mary clickmas. spencer. mary clickmas. and to ou.~ ., ., ., spencer. mary clickmas. and to you. what do you have there? this is the _ you. what do you have there? this is the world's _ you. what do you have there? this is the world's first - this is the world's first artificially intelligent smart perfume. have a sniff of that? it perfume. have a sniff of that? it smells— perfume. have a sniff of that? it smells like a mother but not my mother. it it smells like a mother but not my mother-— my mother. it is very strong. the idea _ my mother. it is very strong. the idea is — my mother. it is very strong. the idea is that _ my mother. it is very strong. the idea is that it _ my mother. it is very strong. the idea is that it is - my mother. it is very strong. the idea is that it is one - my mother. it is very strong. the idea is that it is one side i the idea is that it is one side fits all— the idea is that it is one side fits all because the last thing you want is to not enjoy the smell— you want is

i'm anne-marie green. president biden will address the nation today on his administration's plan to take on covid and the omicron variant this winter. sources tell cbs news he's expected to extend the requirement for travelers to wear masks on airplanes and mass transit through mid-march. and this comes after the first case of the omicron variant was reported in the u.s. a fully vaccinated person in northern california tested positive and is experiencing mild symptoms. laura podesta is in new york with the latest details on this. laura, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. the united states joins about two dozen other countries with a confirmed case of the omicron variant. health officials had said it was only a matter of time before it got here, and as you mentioned, now the white house is announcing new plans to fight the virus as the winter surge approaches. dr. charles chiu is not surprised that the omicron variant made its way into the u.s. >> i'm almost certain that this finding is on

mary anne turned to the one place she knew she could get help. so no me born unto loaned, and sir, i'll ah, mount up see you on a whole barrow man a month and a day, but own villanelle, a gum athena, animal ah, these videos of parents being taken to see their dead children when live streamed on facebook by supporters of the public attorney's office, which provides free legal services to poor filipinos. it's lead the charge against staying vac shut. conducting its own autopsies on children whose deaths it blames on the vaccine. i will give them up. i only thought about coming thought i, you my only got filled, and i'm gardening, both of them will be blue for the thought of my old at the on is up on the before. nope, we sell them department. okay. and, and a fab in another room. i'm being buffy in the book. not a whole lot. delica bought a moment by a mother who in fact medical experts say that there is no evidence to suggest dang, factual caused these children's deaths. that the public attorney's office isn't even qualified to conduct autopsies. b

mary ib, we're gonna focus on getting i needing i live around the same time in light, 2017. for my health secretary, jeanette grin heard about a bombshell announcement from the drug company sanofi. i was in taiwan and i report or in the philippines was telling me a like, ah, look. santa fe just came out with a breast statement saying that it can cause severe danger for those of not been infected with then gay. but that was when media started calling me. then when i arrived home, i didn't expect that it was spreading like wildfire. minutes after sanofi announcement, one of dang vexes chief critics, posted this on line. our heart bleeds for more than 600000 philippine the children who received the donkey vaccine without the assessment of prior infection. what's happened to them now? the post was shared widely and social media fueled public outrage. just 2 days later, the government pulled the plug. in the light of these new analyses, the deal which will blazed the den get vaccination program on hold. while dang fact, she continued to be used elsewhere. for the warning attached

mary sets outs on a 70 mile journey to find her cousin in the hill country.omes to visit her cousin elizabeth. the one person she can really talk to about this unusual turn of events of her life. by traditions she would have come here, perhaps she hurries along a street like this looking forward to be with her cousin with whom she can share this amazing secret. >> elizabeth tells mary how despite being too old toll conceive, she really is now six months pregnant. >> as soon as i heard the sound of your grieving, the child many my womb leaps for joy. >> they're both pregnant and we can imagine there is a rapport between these women. there is an attempt to portray john as the forerunner to prepare the wave for the lord, the lord being jesus himself. >> 2,000 years on, the possibility and john and jesus are related triggered the investigation into the study of john the baptist. with their ongoing quest to trace how relics are scattered, british researchers have come to the atkin museum in kansas city, missouri. >> they want to analyze the ancient treasure. could

i'm anne-marie green.his morning more states are reporting confirmed cases of the omicron variant. it is now in at least 17 states, but most of the symptoms have been mild in vaccinated people. health officials say that there's not enough evidence to know what to expect from the variant. laura podesta is in new york with the latest on this. laura, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. a big question is how transmissible is this new variant, how quickly or easily can others catch it. with that and other unknowns surrounding omicron, the u.s. is taking new steps to stop the spread. as of this morning, all travelers coming from the u.s. must undergo a covid-19 test within 24 hours of their departure. previously they had to be tested within three days of their flight. >> definitely another challenge that's coming up in the way for travelers. >> reporter: the tightened restrictions come as the omicron variant continues to spread. at least 17 states have reported omicron-related infections, many o

>> i am going to turn to "the mary tyler moore show."apolis and having that show happen here, and something sue ann nivens be one of the most profoundly seminal characters in forming who i was as a comedienne, showing that things are possible. also let's just talk about these shows where -- "the golden girls" and "the mary tyler moore show" were shows about women who didn't rely on men. like they passed the bechtel test, right? they were shows that centered around their power and who they were and their comedic timing and their lives and their lives didn't surround themselves with anything else other than -- sure, sue austin nevins was a hilarious character who was always looking for some action, it was always on her terms. i was trying to think of things that wouldn't get be censored. action works out there. always centering herself, and her needs. "the golden girls," same thing, it was about friendships with women, about that bond that women have. you know? and i love that so much of her career, when you look at it, is centered around

anne-marie? >> laura podesta in new york. thank you very much. >>> turning to the covid pandemic now. the omicron variant continues spread across the world. it's been reported in at least 20 countries but not yet in the u.s. president biden is expected to lay out a strategy tomorrow to address the variant. his administration will reportedly toughen testing requirements for vaccinated and unvaccinated travelers coming to the u.s. one possibility is mandating a covid test within one day before their flight. errol barnett has more. >> reporter: even before omicron cases are confirmed in the u.s., researchers are preparing for its arrival. racing to analyze the strength of the arsenal to fight it. moderna's ceo told "the financial times" there is no world where his company's vaccine has the same level of effectiveness against omicron as it does with the delta variant. and regeneron, makers of an antibody treatment that can reduce risk of hospitalization and death by 70% in high-risk patients, says ea

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the fast-spreading omicron variant. it's now in 49 states, and the cdc is predicting a record high number of new covid infections as early as next month. the agency reported nearly 290,000 cases on monday. that's the second highest since the pandemic started. yesterday president biden laid out a plan to tackle the latest surge. he said his administration will buy 500 million at-home covid tests allowing americans to order them on line for free starting in january. meantime, the fda could approve covid treatment pills from pfizer and merck as soon as today. they would be taken at the early onset of symptoms to help prevent hospitalizations. courtney kealy is in new york with more on all of this for us. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. this covid surge is threatening to up-end american americans' holiday plans and federal and local officials are setting up more testing centers and ordering more at-home testing kits. the federal government is ramping up

mary is also the host of the new podcast, the mary trump show. it has been a years-long battle over trump's tax returns. what do you make of this recent decision that came from the appeals court? >> i think it's the right decision. i unfortunately think that it's -- it's too late, or it's taken way too much time. obviously, again, you mentioned he's going to appeal. and this seems to be the problem, you know. american democracy is on the brink essentially because over the course of five decades, this one repellent person has been able to get away with his many alleged financial crimes, his crimes against women, and now his crimes against our country because he's either run out the clock or he's been able to outspend his opponents. and it puts us in an extraordinarily precarious position. >> so it would suggest, mary, then what is donald trump going to be afraid of to come out in those tax returns, right? isn't that what people do when they're scared of something coming out and seeing the light? >> yeah, and it's -- it's what he does all the time,

my name's marie siravo. i'm the president of four seasons total landscaping in northeast philadelphia. >> we do irrigation, seeding, flowers, snow removal. it's kind of boring. i think the most challenging part of starting the business and being in business was being woman-owned. nobody took you serious. you're on the property. you have cameras. >> yeah. >> our maintenance men on other properties, they connect with us. we help them. they help us. if i had a dollar for every time i got asked, did i have a husband, very a wonderful husband. he just had his business and i had mine. this is my life. other than my family, this is my entire life. we want to make sure that if we do purchase this it's meeting our needs and that we don't now also need another building. i have three boys. michael's the youngest. mike took on the general manager role. i had to let go a little bit because i want my hands in everything. >> how many people get the chance to go to work every day with their mother? >> the first thing we do

when mary and i 1st met we, there were, there was no question of any romance of an air. there was no spark of falling in love or something like that. we met as professionals on the concert stage, and we gave man a many conscious together. and i always enjoyed it because it with mary and me we were so close musically that for a little discussion was needed. and when i would hear her play, it felt so close to my own feeling or my own aesthetic that it was very natural, very organic. he was only after many, many years that we actually came together as a, as, as a couple and, but still whenever we're appear on the stage together, i still count myself is very fortunate because the musical connection is a very, very natural one. so yeah, sometimes i can get in trouble if i don't conduct correctly. al ridi here in a very strong way. that should be better. we do haven't quite an open dialogue as professional musicians. and that somehow doesn't get in the way of personal dialogue as well. i can't nagondo still maintains a full concert schedule in his free time. he enjoys windsurf

mary?lle, thank you. >>> and of course, it's not just airlines that are feeling the strain from surging covid cases. more essential workers calling out over the holiday as omicron spreads. we're seeing a striking increase in children being hospitalized with covid. concerning news for us parents. trevor ault is live at a testing center here in new york. trevor, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, mary. omicron really just continues to gain steam here and infections are skyrocketing in much of the country, but we're still waiting to see and gauge the full impact on our hospitals. here in new york, hospitalizations have remained relatively low, but in louisiana, they have doubled in the past week, and health experts say there does appear to be some reason to be concerned. this morning, the omicron surge piling up new cases through the holidays leading experts to warn that even if this variant proves to be more mild, its sheer transmissibility could seriously overload hospitals. testing li

mary church terrell also participated in the pickets in washington, d.c. that i mentioned at the very beginning. these are, as i said, the very first pickets at the white house. and they started putting these pickets together in january of 1917, which as you might know is the same year, the same month, that the united states is entering world war i. so there's a lot of controversy over whether they should be doing this at the time. i would argue that we need both these pickets and the publicity they attract, these photographs that are published across the united states. as you all know, they were ultimately arrested, sent to work houses for -- went on hunger strikes, were force fed. all of that garnered significant publicity. not to mention the fact that, you know, the president drove by them every day in and out of the white house, could see them from his windows. him and many other politicians were having to kind of deal with the consequences of this protest. and yet one of the really powerful images that the suffragists really made a compelling case for

bill, mary? hey... it's our former broker carl.a, our schwab financial consultant. hm... i know how difficult these calls can be. not with schwab. nina made it easier to set up our financial plan. we can check in on it anytime. it changes when our goals change. planning can't be that easy. actually, it can be, carl. look forward to planning with schwab. schwab! ♪ hey, angie! you forgot your phone! hey lou! angie forget her phone again? yep. lou! mom said she could save up to $400 on her wireless bill by switching to xfinity internet and mobile. with nationwide 5g at no extra cost. and lou! on the most reliable network, lou! smart kid, bill. oh oh so true. and now, the moon christmas special. gotta go! take the savings challenge at xfinitymobile.com/mysavings or visit an xfinity store to learn how our switch squad makes switching fast and easy this holiday season. >>> in jerusalem in a modest apartment lives a larger than life presence in the cannabis world. our visit while not in person because of covid is a virtual reunion with 91

>> so what marie decided to do, make herself the guinea pig. she would try different strains and doses first, and then if she felt okay she would give them to her son. >> this is my diary -- >> she shared a journal entry from one of the earlier days. >> i feel abject joy and jay can feel it, too. >> wow. >> how weird and random. and this is, jay has zero aggressions. >> and then jay's story inspired others to try cannabis, including the zartlers. it was on a car ride like this when the zartlers first tried marijuana, and rides before cannabis they never even dreamed of taking because this would happen. >> we're going home. >> but one day in june of 2009, they had no choice. kara had an important doctor's appointment five hours away in galveston, texas. christie and mark decided to try the marijuana brownies their neighborhood had made. >> i just gave it to her and she ate it. it was about an hour where she was sitting -- no longer rocking and no longer hand-flapping or hitting, and she's sitting there looking out the window and looking at me an

. >>> taking a live look at sfo, we'll hand it to meteorologist mary lee for what travelers can expect this week. >>> we are looking at dry weather today but that will be changing as we look to tomorrow and the rest of the week. you see a gray afternoon in the santa clara valley with the fog and as we head through today, cool, cloudy conditions in the upper 40s to upper 50s this afternoon with clouds. you see them streaming in as we head through our afternoon on futurecast and tracking cut off low pressure system that will be bringing return of widespread rain. here we are at 11:00 a.m. tomorrow, starting to push in across parts of the north bay. i will let you know what you can expect for the rest of your tuesday through the week, coming up. >>> the jury is deliberating in criminal fraud case against the former theranos founder elizabeth holmes. >> justin andrews is live in the newsroom. this is after emotional testimony by holmes herself. >>> eight men and four women will be weighing the charges, testimonies and more than 900 exhibits presented. their job, to decide whether holmes tu

on confederate memorial day in 1913, 13-year-old mary phagan went to the fact which where she worked, to pick up her pay from the factory superintendent leo frank. leo frank was born in texas, but he was raised in brooklyn. that made him a northerner. that's going to be significant in understanding what happens in this trial. he went to college at cornell and he moves south to become part owner and manager of the national pencil factory, a business that his uncle owned. and there he also married lucille selig, the daughter of a wealthy and established atlanta family. around 3:00 a.m. on sunday, april 27, 1913, the night watchman at the factory, newt lee, had gone down to the basement to use the toilet that was only the toilet for african-americans in the jim crow south, and he found mary phagan's mutilated body. suspicion initially fell on newt lee, but almost immediately turned to leo frank. frank then and forever afterwards maintained his innocence, but newspapers began inflaming the public over the murder. the trial was an absolute circus. prosecutor hugh dorsey was out for blood.

and the next image i'm going to show you kind of adds a better sense of why someone like mary church carroll was working so hard on her public image. i just want to prepare you for this racist stereotype here. this is from "puck" from 1913. and it's making fun of the women who are participating in the 1913 parade. the white women who were organizing it did not want to have black and white women march together. so originally, they were open to it but then a contingent of suffragists protested against it. that's what we see here, a white woman who is appalled that black women want to march with her to ask for the vote. the cartoon is doing two things, it's making fun of the suffragists who don't want them to participate, but it's also a racist stereotype of these black women who want to march in the parade as well. it's emphasizing facial features, they don't have idealized body types, their fashions aren't current. so we can see that this is kind of doing both things. and we can understand someone like mary church carroll who wants to emphasize that black women are these respectable,

we celebrate the holy family and mary as mother of god. we have further feasts until we have the baptism of the lord. that is christmas. >> okay. >> the entire season. >> and should we put up our slides? >> yeah. judge take us through the detail. we have slides, which take us from, i think, stomach 25th and through the 13th. >> right j. and quickly through those things. >> right. the first act a as we call it -- octive, the berth of christ. immediately following is the feast of santa steven, our first martyr j. okay. >> and the feast of saint john, john the evangelist who we believe wrote the book of john and several other books of the bible. the feast of the holy innocence. an important one for us. we have a day without a special moniker and call it the fifth day after christmas j. okay. >> and that sunday, we will celebrate the holly family of jesus. put together. monday is a down day within the octave of christmas. we start the second week, and we have the feast, judge know 1st. everyone else is celoperating new year's. we have marry, t

i'm anne-marie green. president biden will address the administration today on his administration's efforts now fuelled by the covid variant. there were 253,000 covid cases yesterday. the most since last january. president biden will be tested tomorrow after coming into contact with a staffer who later tested positive. >> the staffer was around the president for about 30 minutes on air force one. he has tested negative twice since sunday. meanwhile, the first omicron-elated death reported in harris county. he was unvaccinated and had underlying health condition. >> this virus is spiking cases across the country and here in new york as well with long lines for people to get tested. >> the omicron variant, less than a month to become the predominant strain. the cdc said it was responsible for 73% of the country's new cases. in some areas,he number can be higher. >> that is steeper than anything we've seen previously. >> washington d.c. with an indoor mask mandate. los angeles canceled in person new year's ev

mary church terrell also participated in these pickets from the beginning. they started putting these pickets together in january of 1917 which, as you may know, is the same year, the same month that the united states is entering world war i. so there is a lot of controversy over whether they should be doing that. i would argue that we need both of these pickets and the publicity they attract, these photographs published across the united states. as you well know, they were ultimately arrested and went on hunger strikes and were force fed. and all of that garnered significant publicity. not to mention the fact that the president drove by them every day and could see them from his windows. he and other politicians were having to deal with the consequences of these protests. and yet, one of the really powerful images that the suffragists really made a compelling case for where that women were participating in the war effort, we're patriotic citizen citizens, we're motherly. and you can see this in the image, the greatest mother in the world. the greatest mothe

let's get a check of weather again with meteorologist mary lee. it is so foggy this afternoon. >>> it is. we just can't shake it. we are looking at a gray half noon. we have the clouds, the fog and also tracking showers to our north. a live look at san francisco, mark hopkins hotel cam and temperatures are on the cool side for sure, mid to upper 40s to low 50s at this hour. checking the visibility, still about a mile and a half in santa rosa, two and a half for hayward and poll oh alto, a half mile at this hour. mostly cloudy skies, cool temperatures and light scattered showers will return for us as we head through later on in the afternoon through tonight into early tomorrow morning. it's all because of this low pressure system dropping this weak weather system our way and we are looking at those temperatures in the upper 50s to low 60s, a cool afternoon for us. let's time it out as we take you hour by hour and as we go through our afternoon, light scattered showers and first for the north bay as we look to this evening, here is 7:00 p.m., scatte