so when the pandemic hit, i applied for funding from national geographic because i knew that the way that the meatpacking runs, that workers are very close together. and so social distancing meatpacking companies were not going to social distance. and so i just i immediate applied for funding and it took i don't know, it took like five months for them to respond, but i got a grant from national geographic and. it was to write one article and the way the funding worked, it's you you get the funding from national geographic and then you publish an article wherever and it says, know this work was funded by national geographic. so i had no plans to write a book or to do anything like. take on tyson and just when i started writing the article, i was looking for who were willing to talk to me and. i had to offer everyone anonymity because workers were afraid of retaliation. whether that being fired or, you know, many of them are undocumented. they're worried about their status and some of those workers started die of covid because during that time, tyson which is the largest meatpacking co

one of the most popular national geographic cover stories of all time. and the couple's new york times bestseller, the walk west, which sold more than 12 million copies. she has since published several other books, including the road unseen. i once knew a woman she has been featured in many national publications on good morning america, and this book has now been optioned. film rights, which is very exciting as she now travels the country and writing. and she is a local resident here in nashville, tennessee. so say, anthony, that gupta is the author of women has everything essays on discomfort and delight. she was born in calcutta and in new delhi. she came to the united states to pursue a master's degree in creative writing at the university of idaho in 2006. in addition to brown, women have everything she has published several other books, including women who misbehave and fire girl. she is an associate professor of creative at the university of north carolina in wilmington and has taught throughout the world, including in india, italy, colombia and me

. >> our thanks to diane and our friends at national geographic also recently released a series documentingunami. a race against time is available on disney plus. coming up, paul and ringo reuniting on stage in london for helter skelter. helter skelter. >> thousands gather. in the sky >> thousands gather. in the sky now. t daily hiv pills. ♪ good to go binge-watch. ♪ good to go out even later. ♪ with cabenuva, there's no pausing for daily hiv pills. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider, as few as 6 times a year. don't take cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients, or taking certain medicines, that may interact. serious side effects include allergic reactions or rash, post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if these occur, get medical help right away. tell your doctor about your medicines or supplements, medical conditions, liver or kidney problems, mental health, pregnancy, and breastfeeding. the most common side effect is injection site

support is apple flows it's really to diagnose lots of, of the strongly new issue with the national geographic commodity. pretty much to install some blue shipping that it to a financial what was, what was your phone at your most of them, if you anybody about the plug in those busy the civic to them. it's almost like i almost go mind though, the question i had presented in the novel is the same was the same way. it got a bass cuz she's done. yeah. i just almost example she at the most, most of the res, become victims of deceit and boost of this exploitation the visa, ukrainian soldiers discussing by radio, how they bully colombians the growth of columbia. nice, nice storm to us. don't hold to rescue the comrades. they've been sent to us some of the russian positions and shops of the soldier named philip refused. so the ukraine militant top tied him into a manifesto. phillips comrades decided to rescue that friend from such an execution . the conflict from olga. something's blocking. some of the fica on thursday, the i to you question the longer a possible dunham from distill us to peace is mos

what's the national geographic? i'm wondering if you much to install some bullshit the to, to a financial quarter. what was, what was your phone that you most of them of you any but you both the and the beloved in those visited. syracuse is almost like i don't good idea as almost come on the i the model and his name was the same way. it got a bass cuz she's gone. yeah, i just almost examples you talk about already. oh yeah. most, most of the res, become victims of deceit and boost list exploitation. the visa ukrainian soldiers discussing by radio, how they bully columbia the growth of columbia, and most nice storm to us on how to rescue the comrades. they've been sent to us on the russian positions and shops of the soldier named philly refused. so the ukraine militant top tied him into a manifesto philip's comrades decided to rescue that friend from such an execution . the conflict of the little that's something that's blocking. some of the product going on thursday to buy like a cushion. the longer hope that hasn't

national geographic's docu-series about that day now streaming on disney plus. and m always live.sidewalk, and it appeared to be chasing a person on a bicycle. >> it started as a chase and ended with police shooting and killing a security guard at the blink of an eye. >> tragedy struck. >> kids were screaming, blood everywhere. >> we hear from bay area parents on an air boat that collided with another boat in florida. and good news for crabbers. after a long wait, the season finally has a date to begin. good afternoon, i'm dan ashley thanks for joining us and i'm j.r. stone. we begin with breaking news. an apparent attack on a crowded christmas market in germany. terrible scene. authorities say 50 year old doctor plowed a rental car at high speed into the market, killing two people, an adult and a toddler. at least 60 were injured. 15 seriously? thee motive is unknown here. the incident happened in magdeburg, 100 miles southwest of berlin, around seven in the evening local time. authorities say the suspect is originally from saudi arabia and had lived in germany on a permanent res

r thanks to m ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ "national geographic". ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> it's 10:00 a.m.. house ethics staffers will convene today. the panel was investigating sexual misconduct allegations against gaetz that included he paid for sex with underaged girls and prosecutes.

national geographic has a series documenting the events of that day called tsunami, race against time go now to ginger. >> ginger: i'm in awe, too. same over here. we don't love this, but there's a ground stop already. starting the morning at minneapolis st. paul airport. they've got that heavy snow. half mile visibility. having to de-ice. the wind chill 6. green bay, chicago later tonight watch for some inches to compound this heavy travel day. and then it will move through. by friday night into saturday morning, new york city gets a hit of snow. all right. lot of cold behind that. let's get a check closer to home. all the >> michael: now to nicole kidman's very big year and the movie role that is getting her oscar buzz. chris connelly talked to her about "baby girl" and almost giving up hollywood when she became a mom. >> she's a good mother. she's a good wife. she's very successful in her job. >> i could make one call and you would lose everything. >> this is her achilles heel. >> you're my baby girl. >> reporter: baby girl puts nicole kidman type a boss in the evil throws of delic

so, van, in 2008, you and president carter went to the arctic together on a national geographic exploration of focus on climate change. he was really ahead of his time on that issue. what do you remember about working alongside the former president? >> well, it was extraordinary. at the time, i was not well known at all. i was a young activist in the bay area. i was trying to get solar panels put up in low income communities. of course, he famously put solar panels on the white house. so we had a lot to talk about in a very strange way. but i think the thing that was most remarkable to me was his personal touch. he had a way. look, you know, these trips are very long. if you've ever been to the arctic, you're on a boat for a long time. people get very long winded. people are. yeah. look, these are long trips. and there were major people on that trip. madeleine albright, others. larry brilliant from google.org at the time. people get very long winded. people talk a lot and people are falling asleep. people are knocking off. he could somehow teach. he taught himself to never fall asleep, no m

wants to read about politics, he laughs, i would rather turn to sculpture, poetry or tolstoy or national geographic worldview but also, this year where how he was loved around the world? >>'s favorite quote was from, the famous theologian who said the sad duty of politics is to establish justice in a sinful world which combines what doris was talking about, faith, but it's a simple world and it's a sad duty, politics. he never liked to be thought of as a politician. it may have been his undoing as president, because by 1977, after the panama kamal treaty divided the party, you have the ted kennedy liberal wing against carter, you had jackson against carter, john anderson in 1980 ran a third party of the liberal elites against carter, there was no such thing as a carter democrat because carter didn't like the politics but he was good at getting things done because of his micromanaging style and for the writers of that, the south, he loved william faulkner, james dickey, flannery o'connor, his favorite book was let us now praise men with photographs of walker evans which showed traditions in the sout

our friends at national geographic released a series documenting the events of that day, tsunami racedy. let's check in on the snow. my hometown grand rapids michigan. any roads untreated, that's going to be slick. that's 196 there. look at pittsburgh. the snow flying. it's going to be just enough to make the roads hard to navigate. it's not going to go anywhere. not for a couple of days at least. with that arctic air in place, it will feel like the teens in washington, d.c. going into early next week. even into florida the wind chill in the 40s. don't worry, it warms up. let's ge >> george: now the latest bluey news. eva, you kept the second secret all week. >> they only told me just recently. [ laughter ] i told you earlier this week there was bluey news. now i finally know the new bluey news. it's huge. that little bluey on your screen is about to be your friend in real life, too. >> for real life? >> reporter: yes, for real life. now you can meet bluey in person. disney announcing the healer family will make its real life debut at its u.s. parks. the show that follows the life and

families depend mainly on the humanitarian aid supplies delivered by the united nations and distributed in multiple geographical locations. of course, the causes stripe, also watches cannot safely operate in gauze due to the repeated attacks. but this has been a very clear, accumulative result of that usability repeated attacks. not just when i was on the humanitarian night organizations, the old folks on the police members who were basically securing the site supplies. and it could be a very nice talk indication that as well is controlling what's getting in to the gaza strip on choosing what can i using stop ation as a what kind of rules. okay, thank you. thought about zoom. is our correspondence reported from dated by the hon central garza will not speak to my beta. i'm who is the communications advisor for them, at least the north africa, the norwegian refugee council. joining us from amman, thank you for your time. in september, your organization said that at least 25000 shelter kids. that's the equivalent of 25 truckloads. must be delivered per week to southern garza, before the end of november to meet the

but we live in a nation where we're pitted each other, often geographically, you know, and red states and blue states. and what a story like jackson's reminds you is we've been so entwined. he spent all he he could have stayed in the north, had a much more comfortable life. but he the next 40 years of his life, 40 years going back forth, often getting thrown off of getting in fights with people getting arrested, put on a chain from which he escaped and then got rearrested. like there's a that's a spoiler. like you got to read that because i didn't see that coming either but he's he's going back and forth because he believed that this there wasn't a separation and throughout the next 40 years those are you know church groups in new haven white were giving money to black communities in south carolina when i first went up to new haven doing some of this research, i went up to one of the buildings that still there. and i sort of like patted it on the side of the building because somebody had put a newspaper ad in connecticut which was like, watch out for jackson. he said he's a fraud. and

geographically important. it's on the may come national road. they can damascus in the south to the north and cities of the resort has like it. and obviously, some of which are under the control of the care, the city of democratic forces. it's administrative area includes hundreds of kilometers. a board is within our control and the bill is also close to some of serious oil and gas wells. and then in way lines facilitates consultation to and from new york. but it's not a medina more. definitely have more push huge mineral resources, including gas phosphates, an oil for most oil and gas pipelines, linking east to west pass through here. no, the code is fractions. have plans to control it and they can try and shut it out. the ice is controlled tidmore on 2 separate occasions. rush also set up a photo of the base here, including a facility for building and launching unmanned aircraft and problems as below and bodies. i think you're on fox to me to ship this published. the presence here is a, it also has left its mark here. this is the optim off som

nation. >>> if you are the rest of the world and you -- people forget we are an enormous country. 345 million people. we are the third-largest country geographically in the world. we have enormous power. clearly still despite every screwup at the pentagon we are the most powerful nation in the world. this is the guy who is now coming back and they all respect it and they are frankly stunned by it. >> sean: he could be transformational as you were when you were speaker. maybe if he accomplishes just his stated agenda. we appreciate being with us. donald trump sent down for his first sitdown interview since the election. we've got the highlights and we at reaction. lara trump is stepping down as cochair of the rnc. we will ask about that. so what is love? i don't know. puppies. candy. what? i got nothing. you gotta call the love doctor. maybe love is somebody that likes or likes someone. something when you make people laugh. at shriners hospitals for children® its so much more. love is being able to stand. at shriners hospitals ® love is being independent. love is dancing. at shriners hospitals for children® love is a new smile. love is a new prosth

geographically distant, but it is close to us in spirit. the continent is home to brave people and freedom loving nations, the cherished sovereignty. and we are confident that they will make decisions in the interests of the peoples and countries based on that sovereignty. in this sense, africa is a reliable partner. we should have many connections with the peoples of africa, especially in terms of years spent fighting for independence and liberation from colonialism because nothing has ever divided us from african countries and the peoples everything we have only unites us overall who left the crowd with a sense of optimism when it comes to the future of what russia will be able to offer the multi polar world domestic and for an investment in russia have risen significantly over recent years. and the government is eager to take advantage of state of the art technology, introducing the digital ruble into the state's budget next year. and all goes to show just how quickly rushes trail blazing forwards. no matter how much the west tries to for its successes. well, for more details on any of on stories, the visit on websites, all tain

national a world when it's regional gems and cutting edge independent films. oh, underscoring the universal power of storytelling to break through geographical, cultural, and linguistic divides the festival will say feature renowned film personalities and performers include panel discussion on the corporation between russia and india . in film production, wiper gcis, you do heads and film, distribute us from the 2 nations will take part. we caught up with that to introduce, discuss the dynamic collaboration which has played a pivotal role in shaping some of the most outstanding films in indian cinema. i did not have to come through russia to be inspired but are so we are already inspired by the most of the actors in india. those who are trained act. busy or even on trained doctors in drama school, we all have been inspired by cheerful, called gates on storage. so i'm very glad to be here the most go for the 1st time. that's what i sent him. i just made everything the series of for the making came from the shop and they'll be put off in eisenstein stuff. those key one of my favorites to me because they auto pay from bill one of the oldest to from school in the shade.

according to new zealand geographic, at least 230 people have died or disappeared in mount cook national park and from those nearly 80 died while trying to climb the mountain. and a local avalanche school posted on facebook that new zealand authorities told them, quote, the climbers appear to have taken a fatal fall from high upon the peak. that information, though, has not been confirmed by officials. abc seven reporter j.r stone talked with mountain climber caleb burns, who knows romero well. >> hearing the news? definitely. i'm still processing. he's, you know, run trips in japan, run trips over in europe, south america, all over the world. he's a very experienced climber and very experienced, guide the world, but really like the guiding community, has really lost someone special. >> several climbing related items believed to belong to the men were found earlier this week. however, crews have not been able to search for the men for about two days because of bad weather conditions and they hope to renew their search today. guys. >> all right, gloria, thank you and we are following the

according to new zealand geographic, at least 230 people have died or disappeared in mount cook nationalthose nearly 80 climbed while trying to 8-80 died while trying to climb that mountain. a local avalanche school posted on facebook that new zealand authorities told them, quote, the climbers appear to have taken a fatal fall from high upon the peak. that information has not been confirmed by officials. abc seven reporter j.r stone talked with mountain climber kayla burns, who knows romero well. >> hearing the news definitely i'm still processing. he's, you know, run trips in japan, run trips over in europe, south america, all over the world. he's a very experienced climber and very experienced guide the world, but really like the guiding community, has really lost someone special. >> several climbing related items believed to belong to the men were found earlier this week. however, crews had not been able to search for the men for about two days because of bad weather conditions. they hope to renew their search today. reggie. >> gloria. thank you. santa clara county is following the st

nation. and if you're the rest of the world and you're really people forget we are an enormous country. 345 million people. we are the third largest country geographically in the world. we have enormous power. clearly. still, despite every screw up at the pentagon, we are the most powerful nation in the world. and this is the guy who's now coming back. and they all respect it. and they are, frankly, i think, stunned by it. >> he can be transformational as you were when you were a speaker, as reagan was when he was president, maybe at a higher level if he accomplishes just his stated agenda anyway. newt gingrich, thank you. we appreciate you being with us when we come back. donald trum, he sat down for his first sit down interview since the election. we've got the highlights. we get reaction lara trump, she's also stepping down as co-chair of the rnc. we'll ask about that. is she thinking about the senate? straight ahead. >> hey folks it's your friend john rich. >> i co-founded old glory bank because we heard too many stories about people getting canceled by their bank because they didn't agree with their politics. the government wanted to know where you

nation. the reality is the threat landscape today is the verse, dynamic and geographically diffused more so than ever before. i believe the media focus of ic must be directed to the geopolitical economic impact of the coronavirus pandemic as well as its origins. the american people deserve answers, and if confirmed, i pledge the ic will remain laser focused on providing them. we face enduring challenges under the front as well. these include china from the race to 5g to preventing cyber espionage, russia and its continued efforts to undermine our democracy by interfering in free and fair elections. iran and its continued pursuit of nuclear capabilities, ballistic missiles and sponsorship of terrorist groups. north korea and its continued possession of nuclear weapons and delivery systems. and transnational issues like cybersecurity, safeguarding our supply chains, and, of course, preventing terrorist attacks or a resurgence of isis. this list is by no means exhaustive. to address the full spectrum of threats and threat actors the ic must work continuously to earn the trust of the president, the

you have asked me what i see the greatest threats facing our nation the realities the threat landscape today is diverse dynamic and geographically diffuse more so than ever before. i believe the media focus of the ic must be directed to the geopolitical and economical impact of the coronavirus pandemic. the american people deserve answers and pledge that i see will remain later focused on providing. rephrasing during challenges on other fronts as well including china from the race to 5g to preventing cyber espionage russia and its continued efforts to undermine our democracy by interfering and free and fair elections. iran and its continued pursuit of nuclear capabilities ballistic missiles and sponsorship of terrorist groups. north korea and its continued possession of nuclear weapons liberty systems.and transnational issues i-526 safeguarding our supply y chain and preventing terrorist attacks. this list is by no means exhaustive. the full spectrum of rights and threat actors the ic must work continuously to earn the trust of the president, congress and the american people. at its core the dni position is about leadership if c

, if you call during national bath safety month, you'll receive a free safety package plus $1,500 off. >> if you're living with dry amd, you may be at risk for developing geographic atrophy or

nation temperatures. for your particular kind of grass. and when necessary targeted weed killing or weed removal. in your book you talk about the need for a flexible strategy that can respond to changing tactics and geographic shifts of terrorist organization. so i would like you to offer just some words of advice to up and coming future policimakers, operators, analysts. how should they be thinking about preparing for the terrorism threats of the future? or we can talk more grass. >> i would be happy to have you mow mine. so as i said, counter terrorism when you think about appropriate strategies you need a mix of offense and defense and sustained campaigns to deal with if you see it as a global threat like al qaeda and isis. but it starts with a network of partners around the world and then good intelligence. and that's what, to get away from the mowing the grass but that helps you mow the grass a lot before things get too bad. and then you need a capability to deal with those sanctuaries in the most effective way possible or you know, but what you -- what we say with counter terrorism is you're buying time for other things. so people don't like the term mowing the grass because it sounds like i'm going t