i'm michael hill, in for hari sreenivasan.ew so-called variant of concern has the world bracing for another wave of covid-19. the world health organization has named the variant omicron-- a letter in the greek alphabet-- and it is suspected of being potentially more contagious than delta. the variant was first identified in south africa earlier this week after a huge spike in cases there. that outbreak prompted a swift reaction around the world,ith dozens of countries, including the nations of the european union, the united kingdom, and the u.s. all imposing travel restrictions to and from countries in southern africa. in johannesburg, passengers raced to leave the country before restrictions kicked in. >> my main concern is i'm not going to get back to england before 4:00 a. tomorrow morning, which is looking more and more likely, so, yeah. and i feel very sad for the people here as well going back on the red list again and who knows for how long, not being able to see family. >> hill: officials at the world health organizati

i'm michael hill, in for hari sreenivasan.ring number of countries are confirming cases of the new omicron variant of covid-19, which health officials believe may be more contagious than prevus mutations of the virus. as of late this afternoon, health officials in several european countries, hong kong, israel, and australia all confirmed cases of omicron. researchers in south africa last week identified the variant, and the world health organization quickly declared it a variant of concern. in the netherlands, health officials said 13 cases of the new varianwere found in passengers who arrived last week from south africa. the infected passengers remain quarantined in a hotel at the amsterdam airport. officials in israel announced they are banning all foreigners from visiting the country for the next two weeks and mandating quarantines for israelis arriving from abroad. here in the u.s., a ban on travel from eight southern african countries for non- citizens or residents starts at midnightonight. the nation's top infectious dis

international politics, to the global pandemic, and everything in between. upfront with me, michael, mike hill on out 0. ah, this is al jazeera ah. you are watching the news. our live from our headquarters in del hi, i am getting an obligation coming up in the next 60 minutes. he gave me the fries, a foot. refugees and my grants have reached poland. say they were beaten, robbed, and order to cross the border by bella, russian soldiers as iraq. he relatives of those who attempted the desperate journey describe their heart break after their.

michael mont hill on out there. ah mother nature's gift of cold full landscapes. but strong infrastructure governance . arising were investments are waiting to flourish with even supplied by tradition. noon where beautiful possibilities are offered. move for mac, it's now time to support his ending. thank you so much. this darzy will french international cream. benjamin has been hit with a one year suspended. jailed son benjamin has been found guilty of conspiring to blackmail. a fellow footballer, the $33.00 old around madrid stall was also i find $84000.00 benz may have been accused of helping to blackmail. much french international much evolved wayner of explicit images taken from wine as fung. benjamin is planning to appeal. the votes should you know, the ex, your, we are actually angry with this verdict which is totally contradictory. it's been acknowledged by the tribunal itself, that carrying benjamin didn't know anything about what was going on. and in the end were told that he couldn't not know, but without any proof, he's been condemned to a severe unfai

international politics, to the global pandemic, and everything in between. upfront with me, michael mon hill on al jazeera, ah, the united nation says at least 9 of its staff and their dependence and, and some of them have been detained. but if you're being government ah, i'm given out. this is al jazeera, alive from dull, also coming up, poland warns of escalation after blocking hundreds of migrants address, eugene from crossing the border from bene, bruce, a court and sudan orders. internet services that were blocked since the military takeover to be restored. the well, bank for things are getting worse for people at garza, despite signs of hope for the overall palestinian economy. ah, we begin with breaking news out of ethiopia. the u. n says, 9 of its staff is and their family members have been detained in the capital, a, d sub a bar, and it's calling for their immediate release. it's not clear why they were detained . it's got the latest from a hamberto who was live for us in addis ababa mohammed. what more do we know? well, we know very little at this point. kim, just got you on is con

i take on the lars dismantled misconceptions and debate the contradictions. upfront with me michael mon hill on out 0, we understand the differences and similarities of culture across the world. so no matter when you call home will but you can use in current affairs that matter to years. ah, hello, i'm marianne demising, london with a quick look at the main stories now or than a 120 well beat as are in glasgow, scotland hearing about the urgent need to tackle the climate emergency. the delegates had u. k. prime minister boris johnson say the world has was strapped to a doomsday device. you and general secretary, antonio, the terrorist, told the cop twenties his conference. that by failing to respond to the crisis, countries were digging their own graves. all it addiction to foreseen fools is pushing humanity to the body. we face a stark choice.

international politics to the global pandemic, and everything in between. upfront with me, michael, mike hill on out 0. ah, hello there, i'm still here tehan dough. at the headlines here on al jazeera, uganda has launched the air strikes against the on group the allied democratic forces across the border and democratic republic of congo. it comes weeks after 3 suicide bomb attacks, income pollock, killed, several people. you guys know authorities blamed the adf for those bombings. malcolm weber's following developments for us from nairobi to the ugandan army spokesman to, to just to show why the guy that had begun this join military operation with both air strikes and artillery fire. but we have heard from security sources.

michael mont hill on out 0. ah, the 1st deal is done at the called $26.00 climate talks as more than $100.00 beat is pledged to end the bar station. my 2030 ah. other kimbell. this is al jazeera live from dough, also coming up, panicking, cobble half to 2 large explosions and gone far near a military hospital. if you refuse to grind, rebel will say they have taken cities or highway leading to the capitol prompting and you call to arms by the prime.

susan del percio, and michael star hopkins, attorney and contributor to "the hill." susan, i'll start with you. there's another part we left out in that introduction. in addition to these 13 threats received by those 13 republicans, we learned this week that trump defended the calls by those in january 6th to hang mike pence. watch. >> were you worried about him during that siege? were you worried about him? >> no, i thought he was well protected and i had heard that he was in good shape. no, because i had heard he was in very good shape. but -- but, no -- >> you heard those chants. that was terrible. >> he could have -- well, the people were very angry. >> so as trump there stone walls the january 6th committee investigating the insurrection, his supporters are threatening school board members, poll workers and through it all, kevin mccarthy, who wants to be speaker of the house, remains silent. not even condemning the violence against members of his own party. why has the gop seemed to embrace violence instead of condemning it and why is there just complete silence

adam shift is the michael aveoti of capital hill.pty suit adored by the media he may get a green room named after him. and the first person considered media to actually challenge shift on his russia claims which are the best unintentional comedy routines. and the steel dossier which is completely unveified into the congressional record and this is the same adam shift who swore he had smoking gun evidence from trump and russia he pushed the steel dossier the same way that the alex jones of cable news herself did night after night and for lies and leaking and for misleading the american people he gets rewarded with a book deal worth i don't know a hundred bill rubles. and no democrat and book deals serving the american people you may be trying to weave an narrative in order to sell books. get out of congress and go write books itself. >> sean: that's it. i'm done. >> i'm done. >> sean: that's what he says. we do not have equal justice and equal application of our lays. we have a politicized doj as we speak and we literally have -- if y

congresswoman cori bush pleaded "when we marched in ferguson, white supremacists would hide behind a hill where michael brown junior was murdered. they never faced consequences. if kyle rittenhouse gets acquitted a testament that even seven years later, they can still get away with it." your thoughts. >> kennedy: i'm amazed that she is an elected official. all she does is unleash things like this to get attention. they are completely unhelpful. equating to experiences doesn't make them the same even if you try to do so. i will be very curious to see with the jurors say after they are done deliberating and after they deliver a verdict. i will be very curious to see how he felt the trial progressed and unfolded and i'll be curious to see if they feel the prosecution really lost the plot throughout. that seems to be the growing analysis. that they are trying to make an emotional case and ignore the facts. the facts may be the most inconvenient saying that the jury has to face during their deliberations. >> emily: kayleigh, the narrative is spoken by kennedy and pete, that the media had a hand in crafting,

adam shift is the michael evan oddi of capitol hill basically in the cable news world and an empty suitd by the media he didn't even get a green room and named after him and kudos t morgan ortega's for being the firstme person to actually challenge it shipped on russia claims which are the best unintentional comedy routines out there.e. it was shipped and this is what morgan pointed out before who read the gc obviously farcical parts which is completely unverified into the congressional record. the same adam shift he swore he had smoking gun evidence he saw direct evidence of collusion between tribe and russia. he pushed the steel dossiers gospel herself did the after night and for lying in for leaking and misleading the american people he gets rewarde with the book deal worth i don' know what hundred billion ruble and i'm sorry no active lawmake republican democrat notebook deals all you're supposed to be serving the american people because you may be trying to weave a narrative that might no be based in truth in order to sell books. you want to be michael welford jackie collins get ou

. >> i was as republican on the hill and michael, when you were on the hill.sting they kill them in a cartoon or anything else. we had steve king. again, we got kicked off committee for doing a hell a lot less than what's going on in the house floor right now. >> i am old enough to remember the steve kings thought this was jokes and being mocked by their colleagues. those types of people have been manifesting themselves into paul gosar and marjorie taylor greene. >> i am trying to walk mentally what it would be like among your colleagues. here is when we are going to do, i want you to make a super hero murdering of one of my colleagues. can't fathom what that conversation is like and staff being a former staffer actually execuing it. >> this is beyond anything i have ever saw in anybody's office. >> it's a complete breach of what this institution is about. >> no workplace in america where you can do this and never get a job ever again. >> you would be fired in a second. >> working towards some sort of outside force whether it's trump or the attention of twitte

michael george explains why giving tuesday is needed now more than ever. >> reporter: rob hill wants his three-year-old son to have every opportunity to give and understand why it is so important. >> a lot more people worse off than we are and this time of year you don't want people going without and on the streets. >> reporter: they drop their donation into a salvation army kettle in the shadow of the world's largest red kettle, the salvation army hopes donations will be just as large this giving season. during the pandemic, they have doubled the number of meals to people in need. >> the need is still there because people are recovering from the pandemic and we are here for them and try to help them. >> reporter: experts are concerned this year may be more challenging for nonprofits as supply-chain problems and rising inflation have led to higher prices for basic necessities and making charitable giving more difficult. >> economic matters matter and the need and opportunity to give. >> reporter: indiana university philanthropy professor says not everyone is hurting. >> it has been a

hill." "more people in manchin-cinema's home state." article by michael snell from "the hill." so people trying to convince senator manchin and senator sinema, they need to sign off spending trillions more dollars, but recent polls apparently are showing that people in their home states appreciate them not agreeing to more and more of the runaway spending that would just increase inflation. so and one other thing people are noticing. times store -- washington times story. i.c.e. cannot arrest illegal immigrants. so millions more coming in. and fewer and fewer being deported. and mr. speaker, i think it's important for people to understand. this feeling that we need to secure our borders doesn't come from any kind of xenophobia. i look at the hispanic culture and though generalizing can be dangerous, generally speaking, i see a faith in god. i see a hard work ethic. i see a devotion to family. well, those are things that i believe made america the great country it's been. we need more of that help. and you look at the contributions that immigrants have made from countries all ov

hills. talk about a crisis. and five years later she came up to me and she says, michael, could you please help me?ired of being known as the lady who slapped the cop. ready for this one? ok, that's michael, who is nice enough to hold one of my cameras. he's a publicist and the driver is rod lunn, the man who hired michael. i am in the back filming and sitting next to rod's fiance, morgan. you see, rod is a singer—songwriter who reached out to michael after getting caught up in a viral video filmed after a school board meeting. we know who you are. keep it calm. no more masks. keep it calm. that's him screaming at a parent who supported kids wearing masks. just calm down. we know who you are. you represented zsa zsa gabore in in a crisis communication campaign? yes, sir. and you are now representing rod? correct. but she said, darling, when you have lemons, make lemonade. the more you can throw your butt in the back the better posture you will have. there you go. i was literally being cancelled, - threatened etc and i needed somebody who could obviously navigate through the hardships - in what lay

. >> rock hill, south carolina, this is russell, thanks for waiting. >> your welcome. i would like to ask michaeluestion. he mentioned charging stations every 40 feet or every quarter of a mile. and i was just ask him is there going to be hotels there too becausepy research said a car could go about 200 miles on a charge. and then you take approximately eight to 12 hours to charge the vehicles. so will there be hotels at each charging station? what will people do for those hours while they're waiting and waiting and waiting. and -- >> dr. burgees. >> well the gentleman proposed a rather attractive business model that someone may want to seek the opportunity there. i will tell you that, look, i've driven a hybrid car since 2004. i like the hybrid technology. plug-in hybrids have not been available in my area because all of the ones that are produced go to the east coast or the west coast. but i do think that the plug-in hybrid is, as that becomes more available, it actually makes more sense. yes, you're probably going to be able to build a vehicle that can go 600 mile on a single electric charge.

michael dorsey, the in detroit michigan. now as the name suggests, cop 26 is the latest on the line of many climate, conferences, altos, hills, come all santa maria has been crunching the numbers and looking at what if anything, has improved since the very 1st climate meeting. the 1st comp summit caught by the way conference of the parties was in berlin in 1995. now obviously don't fix a problem like climate change in 26 years, but what you'd hoped to see us and positive trends. well, let's have a look 1995 to today. that's our range with our graphs from our world and date and have popped up a couple of sign posts in there just for reference. this is 1997. ah, that was called 3 in japan which produced the kyoto protocol. and this one here is 2015 cop 21 in france. when we got to paris agreement, both of those landmark deals, even if everyone didn't sign up for them. so what you're looking at is global temperature increases. this line here is the 0 degree line. this line here is the one and a half degree line. you're looking at monthly intervals, which is why the graph is in a little erratic, but the trend mean that's pretty

joining me now nbc news senior capitol hill correspondent garrett haake and "new york times" chief white house correspondent peter baker, michael steele and victoria defrancesco soto, great to have all of you here. garrett, four hurdles for the democrats to clear in a 50-50 senate. how optimistic is chuck schumer about getting all of this done, especially with the threat of this new covid variant. >> well, looks, he thinks they can get it done. he's been saying publicly he thinks he can get it all done before christmas, although that time line looks pretty optimistic from where i sit. just like if you're running hurdles in a race, you're going to take these one at a time. they've got to clear this government funding piece this week, likely push that issue off until mid-january or so, that gives them time to worry about the debt ceiling. we don't see an obvious solution on that side yet. republicans are still refusing to supply any votes towards solving that crisis. the ndaa, the military portion of this seems to be getting worked out, and then it's just this matter of the month of manchin that we're about to all be in here as j

michael von matthew. ha, god are the 2 father. 5 of his team and it was just, i'm the most surreal moment for me. i ended up with a hill pretty early on. and me and other people are from asian background. there was comments such as you lot say over there, near the toilets and, and if a washers and the word paki was used constantly and that just seems to be an acceptance and institution. i'm from the leaders and no one, no one ever stumped out. back in september, a summary of an unpublished report by the club said refill had been bullied and racially harassed. but in one instance, it labeled the use of a racial slur as banter for me. yorkshire chairman brought your hot and resigned over the clubs response, which you see no action against any staff or players. there's been a substantial amount of thoughtlessness and ignorance. a reluctance to apologize, a reluctance to the c as in the victim and reluctance to put into place the on the recommendations when pushed hot and said the club fell within the definition of institutional racism. he also suggested the england and wales cricket board or e. c. b could and should have

lieutenant general michael flynn he is the one that gave information and then that information was relayed to christopher steele who put in the dossier. let's talk about this. fiona hillriefed president trump on the dossier even though they did not believe that was real? in january 2017 it was james comey john brennan who briefed the president on the dossier in an effort to get that out. that is it. and they destroyed everyone not only to destroy president trump blossom and in general michael flynn and who is the only no working with and who wish you close to the national security council? and another that hr mcmaster who then replaced michelson at the national security advisor. steve: she does all this and then she and that in the white house. >> and what we have seen very hopefully starting to put the pieces together and the shape of the plot. it's not really the accountability. will there be more indictments or senior people in relation to this? >> i certainly hope so. as an honorable man and will do the honorable thing. at least i hope so. this is about a bureaucracy protecting itself. that the people within the bureaucracy say we are protecting these institutions

hills detroit in-- [inaudible] following that is diverse spina collection curated lists meant to diversify a readers library by denise harper. next is georgetown university sociology professor michael eric dyson examination of the role of race in america in entertaining race. wrapping up our look at some of source booksellers best-selling nonfiction books is the dead are arising, a recount of the life of malcolm x. some of these authors have appeared on book tv and you can watch them any time at book.org. >> some people say artificial intelligence will make the human race obsolete and a lot of people don't really want to think about a guy artificial intelligence as is kind of intimidating subject but the thing about ai is even if you don't want to think about it, it's thinking about you or is it? well, that's the kind of question we will discuss today on this episode of independent conversations. greetings to everyone who is joining us. i'm graham walker. we tried to bring notable experts on a variety of topics to discuss topics of the day and we think giving you the perspective that you aren't likely to hear elsewhere and today we will be talking with george gilder. let me welcome

michael in fargo, north dakota, happy anniversary, guys. there's nancy in new york. andy and sheila at the sky foundation in bloomfield hillsarch. down along the bottom there is august celebrating his first birthday in keystone, colorado. looking good, buddy. john and jan in lake ozark, missouri. there are dave and a local deer in texas hill country, that's cool. and irma in san juan, puerto rico, celebrating her 90th birthday today. happy birthday, irma. thank you all for spending part of your mor ni >>> good morning, everyone. it's sunday, november 14th. we are taking a live look outside the golden gate bridge, and we can see the fog rolling in strong here. thank you for joining us. i am keena. >>> here in san francisco we definitely have the fog, and as you saw yesterday we have the fog again. take a look at the dublin camera. you can barely make out the road behind it. you can see a couple

the area as a michael gove on the issue about levelling up and 60 customers and staff have finally emerged after three nights marooned in britain's highest pub. the lock—in at the tan hillh of england correspondent danny savage reports. welcome to what many people this weekend saw as the most enviable location in the land. at the tan hill inn, they sorted their priorities, by digging through the snowdrifts to the front door and then locking it. they'd come to see an oasis tribute band, who — some might say — had a good weekend. but there's worse places to be stuck, you know what i mean? and everyone was just brilliant. staff were brilliant, the customers were brilliant... yeah, yeah. they looked after everyone. and it's been almost like blitz spirit again, you know? it's magical, really. lifetime of memories as well. we'll do a reunion, but we'll do it in the summer next time! yeah. take care! it's been lovely! nicola, the pub manager, was sorry to see them go. she realised late on friday night that this was going to be a weekend like no other. so the drifts were causing most. of the issues, more than anything, rather thanjust there being the snow. - and i thought, "yea

hills detroit in-- [inaudible] following that is diverse spina collection curated lists meant to diversify a readers library by denise harper. next is georgetown university sociology professor michael eric dyson examination of the role of race in america in entertaining race. wrapping up our look at some of source booksellers best-selling nonfiction books is the dead are arising, a recount of the life of malcolm x. some of these authors have appeared on book tv and you can watch them any time at book.org.

hills detroit in-- [inaudible] following that is diverse spina collection curated lists meant to diversify a readers library by denise harper. next is georgetown university sociology professor michael eric dyson examination of the role of race in america in entertaining race. wrapping up our look at some of source booksellers best-selling nonfiction books is the dead are arising, a recount of the life of malcolm x. some of these authors have appeared on book tv and you can watch them any time at book.org. >> some people say artificial intelligence will make the human race obsolete and a lot of people don't really want to think about a guy artificial intelligence as is kind of intimidating subject but the thing about ai is even if you don't want to think about it, it's thinking about you or is it? well, that's the kind of question we will discuss today on this episode of independent conversations. greetings to eve

caddies today, michael papis who has jumped out of so many airplanes as an army ranger, he's has lasting injuries to his neck, back and knees. >> it levels off and goes right up the hill> you're welcome. >> and lal of, whose multiple tours and injuries and prescriptions landed him in rehab. >> low light and a cup and a half up. >> it feels a little downhill? >> yes, it is. it's going a little fast. you want the pin in or out? let's pull it out. >> outstanding? >> the good caddie can often envision what you may not be able to see. and lead you out of a tough spot. >> 145, 150 shot. that will put you over the embankment. i want you on the safe side. >> both men are at ease here, something not so easy to come by for many of those returning from service. >> that's my guy. >> michael wants to make a career of being a caddie. he even dreams of earning his way to the pros. >> we've found a lot of similarities between military service and being a caddie. we kind of think of it as the sniper spotter kind of approach. right? one guy is there to help you commit to the game that you're going to play and the other guy goes out and executes it and is there for the ups and downs and

michael crilly. the politician, is representative of that culture. this is what he has to say almost as if he were directly following hofstetter. a boston story illustrates the resulting clash of political culture. a beacon hill lady, beacon hill, and elite within boston, the first culture in yankee protestant culture. a beacon hill lady bringing doorbells in south boston on behalf of a hive mind candidate for the full committee one house, and irish housewife politely to the candidate. then ask doesn't he have a sister who works for the school or something to do with the school system? the beacon hill lady was shocked, she took to be the suggestion patron. i assure you, madam, he's not the kind of man would ever use his position to advance the interests of them to which the housewife responded, while if you won't even help his own sister, why should i vote for him? so that captures the contrast more than anything else, politics is about helping each other out material place and for the south boston irish woman, it's not about making a million dollars, getting a job or something like that. economic interests from shore. very basic level of survival, not enrichment. hofstetter, writing in 1955, he described thi

michael to play genealogy trivia and you'll neve believe who lance discovered he has a genetic connection to. watch this >> which unexpected distant relative is part of lance's musical family tree? a, faith hilleal. >> so it turns out lance bass and britney spears are sixth cousins once removed >> well, so am i >> what does that mean >> i don't know, but there's a connection >> sixth cousin once removed >> me and lassie i mean -- >> lassie? what is wrong with your mind >> here is the thing you are directly related to lenny kravitz. >> yes >> how close are you and lenny >> his grandfather and my grandfather were brothers. >> what is that, third, fourth >> closer than that. >> closer than lance and brittney for sure i don't know lance says he's always felt a connection to brittney so he's glad it was a real surprise to find out they're family they have good musical genes >>> next up, you know it, you love it, it's buttery, it's salty, we're talking about movie theater popcorn. for some reason, popcorn tastes better in a buttery bucket soon you'll be able to enjoy a tub of that perfection from the comfort of your own couch. amc theater is bringing thei secret recipe to the super market shelf so

michael in maryland, independent line. caller: one thing i thought was amazing was i heard there were eight people from virginia who got elected that on capitol hilln january 6 at the insurrection and also in new jersey it was six people who got elected that were there. host: where did you find that information? i have not seen that. caller: i picked it up on the tv. i cannot tell you what channel or station. i did hear that. caller: what is the lesson learned in your view? caller: they got elected and they were there at this insurrection. it may be the same message the previous caller was talking about. host: mitch mcconnell also reacted to the election. caller: last -- [video clip] >> last night was a difficult evening for democrats. the democratic party misled their mandate and let the radical left run the country. local democrats let teachers unions keep schools shot longer than necessary and told parents they did not get a say in what their kids are learning. washington democrats have supercharged inflation, re-created welfare without requirements, and made america less energy and -- independent. president biden was only given a 50-50 senate

. >> congresswoman michael waltz with us earlier telling american people if you pick up a product and it says made in china put it down, are coming up keeping eye on capitol hilling, to vote on that spending and tax plan, we will break it all down live as it happens, next. . kevin! kevin? kevin. oh nice. kevin, where are you? kevin?!?!? hey, what's going on? i'm right here! i was busy cashbacking for the holidays with chase freedom unlimited. i'm gonna cashback on a gingerbread house! oooh, it's got little people inside! and a snowglobe. oh, i wished i lived in there. you know i can't believe you lost another kevin. it's a holiday tradition! that it is! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. hi, i'm debra. i'm from colorado. i've been married to my high school sweetheart for 35 years. i'm a mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were. i heard about prevagen and then i started taking it about two years now. started noticing things a little sharper, a little clearer. i feel like it's kept me on my game. i'm able