somehow the similar to what marnie indicated. >> fascinating. believe it or not, we have one minute left in our conversations. i am wondering for anyone who might be listening or know someone in their world, in your particular state of discovery, what is one thing you might suggest to someone who fines themselves discovering that they are, in fact, jewish and was previouslily known? >> i would say to celebrate that heritage. what a marvelous heritage. how lucky we are. >> wonderful. jim, what about you? >> i would echo that and to say, that we're not alone. there are lots of us. all over the world who, for one reason or another. >> yeah. >> have had to hide their heritage. and to embrace it. and celebrate it and find like- minded people. >> jim, marnie, thank you for sharing your story and thank you so much for joining us here on "mosaic" and we encourage you to self-discovery. have a wonderful day. if you smell gas, you're too close. leave the structure, call 911, keep people away, and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep t

i'm—a tell you what really got me — when i seen my grandkids, wytham and marnie, that's my family.een that foursome, made me want to dance a little bit. isaid, "god, i'm back!" i got to try this. i got to go with it. we still don't know each other all, you know, the way, but... ..it�*s better. he kind of catching onto me, i'm catching onto him, so... people think that when you get exonerated, the celebration is on. it's over with, the fight is over and you're celebrating, and... it'sjust beginning, really. it's just beginning. when i first got out... he groans. ..i couldn't get a job. the felony stopped me from getting a job. from getting an apartment. it seemed like the felony was controlling my life, and the only way i can get the felony out my record is get pardoned. i haven't been pardoned. governor roy cooper, for some reason, hasn't pardoned me. if i were to get a pardon, it would make everything a lot easier. hi, everybody. — governor roy cooper here. every year, we carve out time to do the turkey pardon. - we eat turkey for thanksgiving, so it's a tradition for the governor

during his ohio congressman warned davidson and doctor marnie mcafee macario of john hopkins university. first you doctor let me get to the studies by the south africa study just 10% of hospitalizations are from the oma crime variant versus the delta variant. but the uk said in the imperial college of london says omicron has the same severity as delta variant and there is another one from hong kong and columbia university, omicron as resistant to vaccines. can you break down what is happening? >> we are not getting the full story for this a lot you are not hearing about what your steering is the cherry picking let's train this ugly picture of oma crown. let me tell you it's only part of the immune system. it's not only it's the t cells those appeared to be working active, they are solid from previous vaccinations and from immunity they're preventing serious degree of disease. omicron has serious laboratory from the university of hong kong that is not infecting the lung cells. it is affecting the upper respiratory cells. the lower respiratory cells in the lungs were severe disease forms

verdict on other charges or tom andrews is the you and special repertoire on human rights in me and marnie joins us live now from virginia in the united states . sir, thank you so much for joining us here on al jazeera. we'll talk about here, but let's start up with a guest. we called the escalation or vice of for violence. certainly, the violins are getting worse between the military and ethnic karin, armed groups from what you know of the area. what do you make of that escalation? well it's, it's very, very dangerous that we know that the fighting is, is increasing when are the tensions have increased? and we know that attacks against entire villages have also increased. so the number of innocent men, women, and children that are facing a catastrophe, of course, increases almost exponentially. which of course is, is exactly what we're, what we're fearing. it's, it's there on the tie border, but it's also in other areas of the, of the country as the military tries to seek out villages where that they believe are harboring opponents armed opponents. and they're punishing all these villager

many ways was almost typical of her generation and that she sort of stepped back a bit when she and marnie were here at harvard and then he left and went to new york. she left. she went in transferred to columbia. and when his job became very demanding and they had two children, and she for a short time, stayed with the kids and his career as a tax lawyer began to take off. and then we know things changed. and then we fast forward from group three, two group five. so group three putting family first and then having a job or career as ruth bader ginsburg certainly did. then we move into generation that were enabled because they had a birth control pill to not tie the knot early, but to delay marriage, to delay children, and to invest in their career. and this history then, leads us to ask the question, so then what happened : : one the concepts, one of the themes rather that you visit a couple different times throughout this is the challenge of time constraints, particularly for women who have a couple of different clocks going at the same time. can you speak to the structure of work and ho

reporter marni hughes has details. >> a rare december on the news. record.h a powerful storm system sweeping across the great plains and midwest. millions of people in at least half a dozen states in its gusts of winds hitting more than 90 miles per in colorado this dust storm combined with winds strong enough to level out and. >> you know, the tree had fallen on my car. the kansas department of transportation closing major highways because of low visibility and overturned semis. >> reports of tornadoes in nebraska. and the situation the kansas city international airport. so dangerous employees evacuated leaving the air traffic control tower empty power outages. now impacting 300,000 homes and counting. the line of storms now moving into minnesota, wisconsin, illinois and iowa in the middle of another >> sending flashbacks to the summer of 2020 when a rare deer h o devastated homes, the power grid and valuable crops costing 11 billion dollars in damage. >> the power of nature that was morning hughes reporting for us tonight. i hope the people of kentucky. kn

carley: merry christmas from the "fox & friends" family brian kelly with his family brian, doug, john, marnichristmas to production assistant spencer diamond with his brother gabrielle and dad and mom. we love you all you do such great work. it's great to see your beautiful family. todd: love cam bear. christmas classic movie we all know and love. >> i suppose it would have been better if i was never born at all. >> what did you say? >> i say i wish i had never been born. >> you mustn't say things like that. todd: our next guest asks in a fox news op-ed what if there were no christmas at all. >> joining us with a special christmas message pastor robert jeffress senior pastor of the first baptist church and fox news contributor. pastor, merry christmas to you, great to see you. what an original way of tying it's a wonderful life to the birth of jesus, to christmas what is your christmas message? >> todd, just imagine for a moment a world in which jesus had never been born no. followers of christ. no benevolent organizations like the red cross or the salvation army that were started by followe