no, i just wanted to say, this was always a new phenomenon, a new virus. i thought dr. fauci, who has been amazing throughout, if you listen very carefully to him, he pretty much always said, based on the information i have in front of me now, this is what i'm saying, this may change. and, you know, i hear that mask comment all the time, that he said masks don't work. what i heard, in that press conference, was, we need to reserve the masks for the hospitals and the health care workers. and my husband, who is a hypochondriac, went out and purchased his n95 masks right away. so i wasn't hearing that masks don't work. i was hearing, they were reserving them for the health workers. and all throughout this pandemic, people have just been so volatile. and i don't understand it. i don't understand what the big deal is about wearing a mask unless you're asthmatic or wear glasses, it can be uncomfortable, but sometimes i even forget to take my mask off when i get in my car, it's not that big of a deal. little kids, they're going to have trouble wearing it. and i don't like the

banning books is not a new phenomenon, but in today's polarized times it's suddenly taken on new urgencyme school board meetings becoming battlefields. on one side those who say they want to protect youth. and those who call that censorship. here's abc's janai norman. >> i'm not going to stand by while our town's educators are threatened by a school board member and our marginalized communities are silenced. >> reporter: 17-year-old jack petczos is in the center of a controversy sweeping a nation. >> this has become a nationwide issue. this is wrong, this is censorship. >> reporter: in september the flagler county school board voted to remove four books from the shelves of jack's high school. all of them dealing with anti-racism and lgbtq+ issues. >> i just think that they're critical to really our learning and furthering our understanding of the world and the issues that plague us. >> reporter: it's not just here in florida. across the country, school districts are removing books from their curriculums and libraries at a record pace, saying they're harmful to children. the american libr

pam bondi, this is not just a new york phenomenon. this is nationwide.lly in blue states run by liberal democrats for decades. blue cities run by liberal democrats for decades. why? >> it's going to change. and you know, these democrats are going to have to own the is about d from the police. the people getting the most affected are their constituents. and i don't think there is a reason why promilitary former law enforcement officers are coming out of the woodwork to run for office. look at wisconsin, ryan zinke, montana. kim paxman, texas. all over the country we need law and order candidates. and you just saw today, george soros sunk $120 million into these democrats races. americans are sick of it. this is a republican democrat, this is right, wrong, good, bad, morality versus evil. keeping our streets safe, our kids safe. that is what this is about. and america is ready to take back america. >> sean: curtis, we've been friends a long time. i used to run into curtis on the subway. it didn't matter what time of day or night, it happened to be. the goo

and while immigration is not a new phenomenon for lebanese, that 5 percent of the population, and among them a record number of skilled workers. but not everyone finds a way out if you thought was, if it's hard to get visas or jobs abroad and it's too dangerous and expensive to try to escape by sea. but as conditions worse than many warn the dangerous of such trips won't stop the flow. so to say that the weather will get better, and there will be thousands, not hundreds of lebanese trying to make their way to europe, because the economy crisis is unbearable. but there's so much anger and pain here was a hubbub says he can't care for his children. do good. it just let me leave. he says, oh good jennifer, there is either tripoli, northern lebanon, they went, olympics and china have ended in spike's hack killers style. no way taught the metals tally the host also had their most success for when to game so far. but of course it was a doping scandal that made the headlines as katrina. europe was from beijing ah, dancing snowflakes and a technicolor light show flooded. paging birds nest stadi

and while immigration is not a new phenomenon for lebanese, that 5 percent of the population, and among them a record number of skilled workers. but not everyone finds a way out. if you thought if it's hard to get visas or jobs abroad and it's too dangerous and expensive to try to escape by sea, but as conditions worse than many warn, the dangerous of such trips won't stop the flow. so to j, the weather will get better next month, and there will be thousands, not hundreds of lebanese trying to make their way to europe, because the economy crisis is unbearable, but there are so much anger and pain here was a heavy says, he can't care for his children love a doodle. good, it just let me live. he says, oh, good benefit there. those are the tripoli, northern lebanon, the dominican republic has started building a wall covering nearly half its border with haiti. president louis, i'll be not the hopes it will stop illegal migration as well as drugs on weapons smuggling. but half a 1000000 haitians are in the dominican republic, many more often, cross the border to look for work. i mean, other

historical phenomenon that emerges out of a new time and place. and that new phenomenon would emerge out of the last two decades where that leads and we can roll up our sleeves and say we're going to develop a different ecosystem that is better, that privileges accuracy, that gives more weight to particular areas of expertise such as scientific expertise or humanities expertise because we feel like that is better for society and that is something that benefits all of us. and the one thing that social media platforms are most sensitive to is their users. they're all based on values, the number of clicks, the number of people on a site at any given time. we have a lot of power as users we don't always exercise. and so i think we can find ways to change our behaviors on the platform that would force them to rethink the algorithms and what type of information they privilege. these things are now so pervasive and everywhere in our lives. we always have to remember that ultimately if they don't have users they don't have any value. we have a

in recent years, a new phenomenon has been sweeping through this concrete jungle animal cafes, by customers, by a cover charge to sit in the cafe and pets, a number of cute, domestic animals. but as businesses compete for customers, this being the disturbing shift to ever more exotic species, we want to find out more about how offers have been taken from the wild. and so, just in a gar, a market is a spooling hops, the animal trade a plethora of exotic species seats. tiny metal cages, distressed and sweltering under the head, sun from international politics to the global pandemic. and everything in between. it did not restart to poor people and pure our planet promised to ensure the safety of women. what's happened that doctor 15 got pulled back, that people actually have more feel. why is the u. k so hostile to transfer the mysteries? all of us join me if i take on the live, dismantled misconceptions and debate the contradiction. time to get up front on al jazeera, ah, the u. s. warns of russian invasion of ukraine could begin any day, but moscow accuses the west of lies and misinformation

host: hans menos, do you think that is a new phenomenon, where people have been reluctant to get engaged in reporting crimes like that? guest: i want to give a little history, and i will address that. there was a story about a woman in queens who was supposedly attacked while her neighbors watched, and the police commissioner at the time commented on a social apathy, that folks no longer care about their neighbors. that story carried the day and was discussed widely and was ultimately disproven, proven to be completely false. neighbors were calling 911 and were attempting to assist her, left their homes, and they tried really hard, and there was actually a police response. that certainly fed into a narrative that people just do not care and we do not know our neighbors anymore. unfortunately, it happened again here in philadelphia in 2021 were a story about a woman getting raped in front of a bunch of other passengers, and it was again folks don't care about their neighbors and will not get involved, and that was also, by the prosecuting attorney, proven to be untrue. so i do not know if

historical phenomenon that emerges at a new time and place. and that new phenomenon would emerge out of the last two decades where we've seen the dangers where all the of that leads, and we collectively get together and roll up our sleeves and say, we are going to design a different ecosystem that is better, that does privilege accuracy, that does give more weight to particular areas of expertise, such as scientific expertise or humanities expertise, because we feel like that is better for society, and we feel like that is something that benefits all of us. and the one thing that social media platforms are most sensitive to is their users. because again, they're all based on extrinsic value. a number of users, a number of clicks, the number of the people on the site will [inaudible] . so we have a lot of power as uses that we don't always exercise. and so i think we can find ways to change our behaviors on the platforms that would force them to rethink how they write the algorithms, and what types of information [inaudible] . and i know it so

and place and that new phenomenon. would emerge out of the last two decades where we've seen the dangers where all of that leads and we collectively get together and roll up our sleeves and say we're going to design a different ecosystem. that is better that does privilege accuracy that does give more weight to particular areas of expertise such as scientific expertise or humanities expertise because we feel like that is better for society, and we feel like that is something that benefits all of us. and the one thing that social media platforms are most sensitive to is their users because again, they're all based on extrinsic value the number of users the number of clicks the number of people on the site at any given time. so we have a lot of power as users that we don't always exercise. and so i think we can find ways to change our behaviors on the platforms that would force them. to rethink how they write the algorithms and what types of information they privilege. and i know it sound it feels challenging because the

unfortunately, this is notot a new phenomenon. g i've been on radio now thirty three going on thirty four years i have dealt with this on tv my twenty six here at fox every single day that i've worked in this business it has never been this bad and it is getting worse. there are entire organizations and websites that raise tens of millions of dollars that they got these guys in the basement maybe like jefferey and in their underwear, you know, keyboard warriors hoping, watching, praying that somebody on fox says one thing or somebody on radio saysnc one thing, one word, one phrase ,one sentencee c that they can deem politically incorrect and then go after tryryge and gt you fired. and by the way, that's why humpty dumpty over a fake news. cnn never misses an episode he's watching right now. he's a pathetic loser. . we'll have more on humpday in a minute. now zucker and the debacle of fake news cnn in a moment. we'll have a lot on that. but this war on freedom is so much bigger than humpty dumpty, no pun intended. now the threat of

and place and that new phenomenon. would emerge out of the last two decades where we've seen the dangers where all of that leads and we collectively get together and roll up our sleeves and say we're going to design a different ecosystem. that is better that does privilege accuracy that does give more weight to particular areas of expertise such as scientific expertise or humanities expertise because we feel like that is better for society, and we feel like that is something that benefits all of us. and the one thing that social media platforms are most sensitive to is their users because again, they're all based on extrinsic value the number of users the number of clicks the number of people on the site at any given time. so we have a lot of power as users that we don't always exercise. and so i think we can find ways to change our behaviors on the platforms that would force them. to rethink how they write the algorithms and what types of information they privilege. and i know it sound it feels challenging because the

. >> we touched $100 on monday i think it was, so it is not a new phenomenon.you look at the supply and demand factors that have been affecting the market for the last couple of years since the pandemic, demand has recovered to about the level we were pre-pandemic and is going to exceed the level we were pre-pandemic in the back half of 2022 into 2023. supply needs to catch up, and i think what the market is worried about is how much supply there is going to be available in the second half of the year and going into 2023. so in our view, we will see perhaps 100 plus dollars -- $100 plus in the next six to nine months. it is difficult to be precise about the exact timing, but demand is going to surge the second half of the year, provided there is no additional worries about the pandemic and provided travel resumes to some thing like normal. anna: are you expecting the supply situation to remain pretty constrained? we have incredible backwardation in the markets right now. is that going to be something that persists? >> it should persist. opec is ratcheting up, a

this is a new phenomenon of people identifying as different species.'t really become a wolf at work or in public places but, you know, in her spare time a little r and r she wolfs out, howells, barks, does the whole thing, it works for her. >> jesse: i identify as the boy who cried wolf after i watched that lastly, we have a picture that i have never seen before. this apparently is an islamic ritual. where are they doing this? >> this is in a city in northwest india. these are muslims. this is part of a religious festival. in honor of a saint. and there is a lot of different stunts, jesse. this is by far the most eye popping. it's very hard to look at. and i have to actually fact check this because i wasn't sure if it's true. >> that eye popping joke was almost as bad as my boy who cried wolf reference. >> do we know-we don't know anything else about this why they are trying do do that to their eyes? is that some sort of you know what? i thought going to church was sometimes annoying when my mom dragged me there. but now i feel like i had it easy compa

. >> because of the drought and the storms, this is a new phenomenon that has manifested itself in thes are skyrocketing. there is very poor agricultural production and people do not have enough food to eat. they do not have enough money to have access to the food. it malnutrition rates are augmenting. these people have not contributed to climate change. but they are paying probably the highest price. john: madagcar r's share of global co2 emissions is 1 announcer: -- 1\100%. u.s. contributions are 13 point 5%. the president of madagascar are pleaded for help at scotland last month. >> we pollute the police compared to other countries of the world. this part of madagascar is a victim. they have not participated in climate change. the countries that pollute the most must help the countries that police last so we can mitigate the impact of the climate change and help the population in this part of the country. john: the focus of money is rebuilding and waiting to see how many more storms are on the horizon. it tonight, a fourth cyclone is bearing down on the island. tropical storm season

in recent years, a new phenomenon has been sweeping through this concrete jungle animal cafe by customers, by a cover charge to sit in a cafe and pet, a number of cute, domestic animals. but as businesses compete for customers, this being a disturbing shift to ever more exotic species, we want to find out more about how offers have been taken from the wild, and so justina, gar, a market is a schooling, helps the animal trade a plethora of exotic species. seat tiny metal cages. distressed and sweltering under the hot sun. ah rushes foreign minister question ukraine sovereignty ride soft in moscow declares it's recognizing to break away regions as independent equations, president warns russia's moves show. it's preparing for further military assaults. ah ha, again i money inside watching out zeroes, continuing coverage of the ukraine crisis columns of russian almond vehicle is a scene all.

so this is not like a new phenomenon after he has decided to be the evil person he is. >> that is comehe conversation i just want to make sure where i am conversation. i said at the other day on the show, there is no security and there is no safety in the a peta meant of evil. regardless of whoever the president is. president donald trump's words are being transited in russia to the russian people and vladimir putin is using it i'm think the president meant this but he is using an away say look, we are receiving support from some people in the united states, that is wrong. we are today is where your question goes. at the fact of the russian people are resisting the scum of the fact ukrainian people are that will be giving their lives to defend their land, don't get me wrong, they need weapons, i agreed the big mistake we deal with not advancing weapons, but i don't care how many weapons you advance the people in those countries don't want to fight and stand up for their land, their family, and their future, there is very little we can do. >> to bring us full circle i think the reason t

. >> because of the drought, because of the sandstorms, this is a new phenomenon that has manifestedlast couple of years itself. prices are skyrocketing because of the very poor agricultural production and people do not have enough food to eat. they don't have the money to have access to the food and malnutrition rates are augmenting. these people have not contributed to climate change but they are paying probably the highest price. >> yang: madagascar's share of global carbon dioxide emissions is .01%, or one-one hundredth of a percent. u.s. emissions by contrast are 13.5%. as world leaders met last fall at the climate summit in glasgow, scotland, the president of madagascar pleaded for help. >> ( translated ): we pollute the least compared to other countries in the world. this part of madagascar is a victim of climate change, except they have not participated in it, and what we expect today from the superpowers is that the countries that pollute the most must help the countries that pollute less so that we can, in my opinion, mitigate the impact of this climate change, and also hel

in recent years, a new phenomenon has been sweeping through this concrete jungle animal cafe by customers, by a cover charge to sit in the cafe and pets, a number of cute, domestic animals. but as businesses compete for customers, this beam disturbing shift to ever more exotic species, we want to find out more about how offers it being taken from the wild and sol, justina gar, remark, it is a schooling hops, the animal trade a plethora of exotic species. seat tiny metal cages, distressed and sweltering under the hot sun. ah. more and get into his ear after the president points 10 free body to govern the judiciary. giving himself more power with other and kim vanelle. this is al jazeera alive from dough ha. also coming up no breakthrough and the latest phone call between the us and russian presidents to manage growing hostility of ukraine. the top you.

and while immigration is not a new phenomenon for lebanese, that 5 percent of the population, and among them a record number of skilled workers. but not everyone finds a way out. if you use, obviously, if it's hard to get visas or jobs abroad and it's too dangerous and expensive to try to escape, bye. see. but as conditions worse and many worn, the dangers of such trips won't stop the flow. so to say that the weather will get better next month, and there will be thousands, not hundreds, awfully nice trying to make their way to europe because the economy crisis is unbearable. but there's so much anger and pain here. go ahead. beep says he can't care for his children. do good it just let me leave. he says, oh, good jennifer there. either tripoli, northern lebanon, the dominican republic has not a building a wall covering any half its border with hazy president, luis ivy. now there hopes it will stop illegal migration as well as drugs and weapons smuggling. half a 1000000 people from haiti are in the dominican republic. many more often, cross the border to look for work. i've another estim

and while immigration is not a new phenomenon for lebanese, that 5 percent of the population, and among them a record number of skilled workers. but not everyone finds a way out. if you use, obviously, if it's hard to get visas or jobs abroad and it's too dangerous and expensive to try to escape by sea. but as conditions worse than many warn, the dangerous of such trips won't stop the flow. so to j, the weather will get better next month, and there will be thousands, not hundreds of lebanese trying to make their way to europe, because the economy crisis is unbearable, but there's so much anger and pain here. most of our hubbub says he can't care for his children. mother doodle. good, it. just let me leave a good it. jennifer, there does his data tripoli, north lebanon, will change gears and look at sports after the break and other special moment in cleveland for the bron james. all the action from the n. b a all star game is coming. ah. a whole lou. ah santa is here with a look at your sports. thank you very much. kamala michael jordan was one of the basketball legends on hand. a for th

in recent years, a new phenomenon has been sweeping through this concrete jungle animal cafe by customers, by a cover charge to sit in a cafe and pets, a number of cute, domestic animals. but as businesses compete for customers, the speed disturbing shift to ever more exotic species, we want to find out more about how offers it being taken from the wild. and so justina, gar, a market is spooling helps the animal trade a plethora of exotic species. seat tiny metal cages, distressed and sweltering under the hot sun. britton's beloved curry houses are in crisis to india. don is shut down every week due to bricks it financial fraud. and the pad in $1.00 0, $1.00 east investigates on out you 0. ah, russia sends tags rolling through bella. ruth told the military drills as fears grow that it will invade ukraine. west to meet is call it a dangerous moment for europe. ah, hello, i'm mary. i'm to my z in london. you're watching al jazeera also coming up on the program. a new power struggled bruise in libya, parliament of points and you prime minister.

. >>> meantime, zoom rooms, quarantine rooms, dual fridges, a new phenomenon certainly is underway inis leading the charge. it's great to be with you, good afternoon. >> so nice to be here. thank you for having me. jackie: i want to start with a question, because we had a guest on the other day that was saying building of homes and the customization with materials being so expensive right now, it's slowed down, but you say it's, you know, it's on track to continue. so i just want to get a sense around what is happening in the market. >> it's a tough market right now. we have demand at an all-time high and supply chain prices really slowing down production. if there's always a -- [inaudible] in home building, but that's why we're here. we want to make it great. jackie: and so when it comes to this customization, listen, we've all gotten used to spending a lot more time at home, so some people made improvements themselves but now there are certain things that people are actually looking for that have come out of this pandemic. they want that in their home because presumably we may be sp

of course this is not a new phenomenon.he affordable housing crisis that has been growing and growing for over a decade. first question for you, please, will you commit to joining for a call or meeting with me, lester miller, skip hudson and andre to discuss how the white house can help support our efforts in georgia to increase the supply of affordable housing? >> okay. you are putting me on the spot, senator. what i will say, and i'm open to considering the invitation, but we completely understand the housing crisis is a long-standing crisis that wasn't created by the pandemic but was exacerbated by the pandemic and there is a long-run mismatch between the supply and demand and that's why the administration has put a focus on this through build back better as well as things the administration can do through t administrative action. whereas the discussion of tax credits and other supports, zoning and land use, so we understand the importance of housing and we need to solve this problem. it's not unrelated to the discussion

it's not a new phenomenon however. coming from florida we see this time and time again when a tropical storm or hurricane is approaching. where scam artists pop up and charge consumers exorbitant prices for basic goods. the same is happening now during this pandemic but it seems like even those scam artists aren't as brazen as some of the stuff going on right now. doctor mabud you detailed a lot of this in your testimony , occurrences of executives trying to explain away price increases. are these price increases related to underlying cost increases? can legitimate reasons be on corporate greed asked blaine all the price hikes we are seeing and why these companies believe they can raise prices without facing any consequences from customers or the law ? >> thank you for thatquestion . last point first. some of the most flagrant profiteering is from companies that sell goods that people need every day. divers, cleaning supplies and frankly they can raise prices because people use these guard goods regardless of what the

you know, it is not a new phenomenon. coming from the state of florida, we see this time and time again when a tropical storm or a hurricane is approaching, where scam artists pop up and charge consumers exorbitant prices for basic goods. and the same thing is happening now during this pandemic. but it seems like even though scam are mixed -- doctor mabud, you detailed a lot of this in your testimony, occurrences of executives trying to explain away price increases, tell me, are these price increases you discussed related to underlying cost increases? can legitimate reason speed on corporate greed explain the price hikes we are seeing and why do these companies believe they can raise prices without facing any consequences from customers or the law? >> thank you for that question. i think your last point -- some of the most flagrant profiteering we are seeing is by companies who really sell essentials. these are goods that families need every single day. diapers, cleaning supplies -- and frankly, they can raise prices beca

again, ultimately pointing to that phenomenon, a distraction from the real issue, which is new york isosing not to enforce these laws that are already on the books with the same vigor, and that is what is at the core of this problem. in 1990, we had 2260 murders in the city of new york with significantly fewer guns on the street and coming into the pipeline. ultimately, we decreased demand for those weapons by targeting and incapacitating the individuals that were driving that crime. we were able to get crime under control for a significant period of time and keep it there for 25 years and we can that again, no reason why we can't. but the idea is purchases in the south are somehow driving violence that would not otherwise occur, i am not sure it makes a ton of sense. the idea that someone would be otherwise nonviolent until they are given a gun recently purchased, there is no demand for that gun to begin with, i think that is a mr. -- misunderstanding of the dynamics at play. host: to baltimore, curtis, independent line. caller: thank you for taking my call, only been trying to get th

all through the season he said, >>> word game that has become an online phenomenon. "the newk times" has taken notice and bought it for a low seven figures. "the new york times" says the game will be free and no changes will be made to the way it's played. >> do you play it? >> no. i'll look into it tomorrow. have a great february 1st. we'll see you tomorrow. >>> breaking news tonight. russia responds in the latest round of a war of words with the u.s. after a high stakes showdown at the u.n. the fiery clash over russia's troop build-up on ukraine's border the u.s. saying russia is looking for a pretext to attack ukraine, russia accusing the u.s. of whipping up hysteria president biden in the oval office today, what he said the u.s. is ready to do. >>> also tonight, the federal judge rejecting a plea agreement for ahmaud arbery's killers why arbery's mother said she felt betrayed by the deal. >>> the big news from moderna, its covid vaccine getting full fda approval also, when will children under five get vaccinated the new possible timeline. >>> in the uk, the scathing new r

. >>> word game that has become an online phenomenon. "the nework times" has taken notice and bought it for a low seven figures. "the new york times" says the game will be free and no changes will be made to the way it's played. >> do you play it? >> no. i'll look into it tomorrow. have a great february 1st. we'll see you tomorrow. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon

the graffiti that happened the other day is a new phenomenon. folks that -- >> and vandalism. >> we still need to continue to work to try our very best to stay on top of that, for sure. >> so when somebody reports a crime, what are the next steps that happened afterwards? we reported crime obviously by the time they respond, the crime has already occurred. are there any preventative measures that the police are taking to help ameliorate this post reporting? >> our strategy is crime prevention. we can't necessarily arrest our way out of these problems, but if we have a presence of police in our community, they prevent crime. that is what we are trying to do. we see that the crime statistics just plummet. eighty-three% reduction in shoplifting and theft after deploying officers. that is very important. that being said, crimes do occur. we still have theft. pose the incident, again, reporting all crime, and then what we do is because of the volume, we have to make a decision on what gets followed up on. we have to work to follow up on that and assi

experience of what _ corner, that'sjust the experience of what happens with this trump phenomenon, that you have newep fighting. thanks for that, one ofthe keep fighting. thanks for that, one of the stories _ keep fighting. thanks for that, one of the stories that _ keep fighting. thanks for that, one of the stories that has _ keep fighting. thanks for that, one of the stories that has just - keep fighting. thanks for that, one of the stories that has just been i of the stories that has just been breaking over the past hour, thanks also to my colleague anthony in north america. now to the winter olympics — where one of the most controversial moments of the games, and perhaps olympic history came to an end today in tears with a fourth—place finish in the free skate for 15—year—old, kamila valieva of russia. the teenager, who was the favourite for gold, has been in the spotlight after a court ruled she could compete in beijing after a failed drugs test. valieva missed on the podium after numerous falls and errors in her skating routine. joining us from toronto, canada for more on this story is olympic