>> fox news update, rupert murdoch launching a 24 hour cable news channel. >> the appetite for news. i really believe it is expanding. >> 1995, i was covering ojsimpson trial, i heard we're starting a cable channel, i said what? a cable channel? >> i remember reading about the launch of this channel. thinking to myself, i have to find a way to get in here. >> i was on first on air person hired, for fox news channel, cable was still very young, nobody wanted to work for kaple. >> i was in raleigh, north carolina, at a cbs affiliate, i was doing great, i had an opportunity, i said where do they want me and what do they pay me? i had not heard of fox news channel. i was hired for the atlanta bureau, that was my apartment with a fax machine and a cell phone. >> i was a local reporter and anchor in fresno, california. 27 years old. my agent called me one day and said that fox news channel wants to hire you. and i said, oh, what is that? they didn't have a studio yet. i had a plywood desk, literally plywood, not fancy glass and steel, no plywood. this is where we would do the practice news

this is bbc news. these are the latest headlines in the uk as england reports another record number of daily coronavirus cases — health officials warn the days ahead will be crucial as hospitalisations continue to rise. the government needs to make a difficult decision if it's going to introduce those restrictions, but if the number of hospitalisations keep going up at the rate they are than you could see why wit they would need to change their mind. new year honours for leading figures in the battle against covid. professors chris whitty and jonathan van tam are knighted. drjenny harries and drjune raine are both made dames. darling, you don't need that. i am your mirror. darling, you don't need that. i am your mirror-— your mirror. how do i look? absolutely _ your mirror. how do i look? absolutely fabulous. - it's absolutely fabulous forjoanna lumley, who is made a dame. whilst the outgoing james bond — daniel craig — is made a cmg. in sport, husband and wife jason and laura kenny are made a knight a

w. news, asia. one of the big stories we kept coming back to in 2021 was the erosion of democracy and personal freedoms in hong kong. and china as communist party looks set to tighten its grip on the territory in the year head. just a few weeks ago we saw probation candidates sweep. the poles in hong kong legislative council election after law changes designed to exclude the opposition. ah oh, today those newly selected lawmakers took their oaths of loyalty to what's now being called the patriots only parliament. and reflecting the new political realities, hong kong, traditional emblem in the chamber has now been replaced by china's and over the weekend came the news that china's cracked down on independent media in hong kong had taken another casualty. on sunday, the online outlets, citizen news announced that it was ceasing operations because of hong kong, deteriorating press freedoms. a statement posted on facebook by the editor is said, this quote. we all love this place deeply. regrettably what

w. news. and everyone here at the w news is wishing you, your family, your loved ones, a happier and healthier the 2022 will see you there for it all. her . i'm just kinda, i want that tag into edison me.

. news, news, news, news, news. while we flip the switch on, once again for the effects, snow for japan, hello everyone. here's the picture on sunday. seen those winds and that snow pile up for western horseshoe and who kind of looking at about 30 centimeters over 12 hours, sky borders, snow borders loving this but of course some dangerous driving conditions. central eastern portions of china right now, mostly clarity that rain. his petered away shanghai has high 7 degrees in the forecast for you on sunday, getting striped with solid bands of rain across, lose on island, on sunday. have to watch for the risk of seen some flooding here. and now i'll take it down under and one fact 1st for stop in southeast asia where we do have outbreaks of rain and storms across this region. ok, i did promise you, we will get toward australia and we've got pouring rain across the north central areas. it was locked into some pretty high humidity toward that southeast corner, so that could sparks and storms just like that. temperature

the new year means new laws here in california. california cities have more local control over how speed limits are set instead of using an old rule that essentially caused speed limits to go up every few years. a new police decertification law will prevent officers accused of wrongdoing from moving from one law enforcement agency to another. the minimum wage increases to $15 an hour for businesses with 26 or more employees. while restaurants and bars can no longer deliver cocktails, you can still get cocktails to go, and that includes beer and wine, for five more years. under another new law, all california residents and businesses are required to separate food scraps from the rest of their trash. every city will have a different compost program and there is already one in san francisco. some garbage companies will provide separate bins, others will ask you to add food scraps to the green waste bin. the program is set to be fully up and running by august. violators could face fines up to $50 or $100 starting in 2024. those are jus

with the new year comes new entertainment choices.e pennetta keo with our sister station in l.a. shows us what is coming to disney plus. ♪ >> i am boba fett. george: now streaming on disney plus, the book of boba fett, a new star wars adventure that finds legendary bounty hunter boba fett navigating the galaxy's underworld. it starts when he returns to tattooing to stake his claim on the territory once ruled by jabba the hutt. it tells the tale tale tale extraordinary family inside of the house, every child in the family with unique gifts, every child except maribel. when she discovers that magic is in danger, she realizes she may be the only hope to save it. >> i will save the magic. wait, how do i save the magic? >> also coming this january, will smith as the worlds's best explorers -- asked the world's best explorers to take into the ends of the earth. >> they said we can go further than that. george: welcome to earth is a disney plus nat geo original that takes us on a once-in-a-lifetime adventure. >> we have never interfered unti

martha. >> trey happy new year. trey: is there anything in 2021 that caught your attention because you think it received too much coverage or under played a little bit? >> the thing under played we spend so much time covering politics. and the back and forth over numbers, i think about build back better bill and it is always a battle over the number. and not enough of a battle about what is best for the american people, what is fundamentals of underlying bill are. it is a transformative bill, that is the opinion of president biden who said it would transform the u.s. economy. we don't have enough discussion about what that means and what kind of country we want to be. do we want to expand the entitlement economy? what are the patterns that we've seen that have evolved in terms of family cohesion and employment and education levels. you have to ask yourself with the under pinning, instead of the knee-jerk reaction that is if you are not for this or that you don't care about people, we don't talk about enough about wh

to new york. metlife stadium by mass transit and car service, and both ways are a nightmare. cnbc can confirm the giants issued a statement saying this case has no merit. >> by the way, at the moment, the teams don't have much merit, either combined, they're 8-24 >> novak djokovic on the other hand is the best of them all, and he's commenting for the very first time since his visa application was rejected in australia. in a post on the gram, the world's number one men's tennis player wrote, thank you to the people around the world for your continuous support i can feel it, and it's greatly appreciated. today, some supporters gathered across from his hotel in melbourne where he's been reportedly detained since yesterday. the whole drama is over his vaccination status so far, he's declined to disclose whether he's vaccinated from covid the rules for the australian open do allow unvaccinated players to compete if they get a medical exemption. he got one, they granted it, but australian border officia

new year's dream team with the first steps to a healthier new year. >>> in our holiday hang, our new hopes for the future. >>> and we review 2021 and preview 2022 in a very special new year's edition of "binge ank u to our svice members who are not home for the ysans y aling. but from all of us here at "gma" and at abc news we want to wish you happy holiday and here's some messages from the men and women serving overseas. >> i'm staff sergeant houston and i'm currently stationed in kuwait and would like to give a shoutout to my family back in georgia and south carolina. happy holidays and see you soon. >> hi, i'm technical sergeant debra adkins currently deployed to the 332nd air expeditionary wing, and i'd like to give a shoutout to my husband john living in sumter, south carolina. i want to wish you a happy holiday. i love you, babe. >> announcer: a message from award winning superstar ciara. >> shhh. wait announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. liz: happy new year. if you are looking for something to do today,

the start of a new year and soon a new semester. the push is on to get students tested for covid before they head back to school next week. a steady lines of cars in castro valley today. education leaders were there passing out at home test kits. they are pledged to provide test kits for every k through 12 student. delayed by all the winter weather and road closures in the sierra. the effort to hand them out will continue throughout the weekend. >>> the county office of education starting today through next week will be having a situation where districts will come and pick up tests for their student. and every district will have its own distribution process. >> they are expected to hand out 150,000 test kits over the next few days. each kit contains two tests. other counties in the bay area are waiting for testing kits to arrive. covid testing is key to get the students and staff back safely after a two week holiday break. but experts stress there is a timing issue. >>> the combination of another surge in covid cases and possible ex

celebrations as public health officials look ahead at the covid outlook in the new year and a new year's day vigil to honor oscar grant families message today on building bridges between police and the community. this is ktvu fox two news at six. good evening. i'm greg liggins in tonight for cristina rendon and i'm andre senior. thousands of people gathered in new york city's times square to ring in 2022, but it was just a fraction of the number typically there to watch the ball dropped foxes. charles watson shows us how the celebration was changed amid this latest covid surge, driven by the omicron variant. a scaled down celebration in new york to ring in 2022 as revelers looked forward to a year where they could finally put covid and the rare you mirror two good friends . good times. no more. marcovicci just 15,000 were allowed in times square to watch the ball drop officials deciding an outdoor party of mask and vaccinated people was safe. despite a recent surge in new cases, you just see people taking a more tough approach to it like yeah, i'm going to get vaccinated, but i'm not goi

this is bbc news.headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the first shipment of newly approved us military aid arrives in kyiv following "frank" talks over russia's troop build—up on the ukraine border. the un condemns a saudi—led coalition air strike in yemen, killing dozens. the us calls for a de—escalation of the conflict. rio's colourful carnival parade is pushed back from february to april amid a coronavirus surge in brazilfuelled by the 0micron variant. anti—abortion activists gather in washington for the annual march for life. their hopes are now pinned on the supreme court. # like a bat out of hell # i'll be gone when the morning comes... and tributes to one of the giants of american rock:

together they're going to create a new news organisation.say within the next 20 years, it could take on the mighty cnn, new york times, bbc and others. well, ben smith is our guest on the media show today and, ben, i would like to understand a little bit more about what you are planning. of course — and yes, thanks for having me on. i hope you'll... there's been a tonne written in the ft and thejournal and times, and all these good places, so, there is a lot to read about what we're doing, but basically, we think there's a huge space to create a new global news organisation. obviously, we're going to start in a handful of markets and try to be competitive domestically, to give people who — i think, if you talk to people certainly in the us and the uk, and many other places, if you either look at public opinion research or you ask them, you know, "are you delighted, are you satisfied with the way the news being delivered to you, with the news you're getting?" they will mostly say no, unfortunately. and i think there's a lot of things that we

here's what's making the news on cnbc >> natural immunity versus getting the shot the new covid studyt software problem contributing to grocery stores' empty shelves. while consumer habits are part of the problem >>> but first, u.s. presidents face off in a historical comparison >> early on, some political pundits drew comparisons between the biden presidency and fdr or lbj. now, a year in, there have been more negative comparisons to the gerald ford and jimmy carter administrations. cnbc's senior white house correspondent kaley tausche has a look at how the white house is trying to rehab the president's image as they head into year two. >> from the earliest days of the biden presidency, there were great expectations plans for trillions in spending, a redistribution of wealth, and a vast expansion of government then what was billed as the next new deal ran into reality. >> franklin roosevelt, lyndon johnson were not dealing with such a narrow victory and narrow margins in the house and senate. they simply don't have the mandate to go that far >> there was common ground on covid aid an

and they want a new jersey that listens to them. a new jersey that is more affordable. especially when it comes to three of the biggest expenses facing their family and many others like theirs. health care, higher education, property taxes. as i said in my state of the state address a week ago, we're going to continue making health care more affordable by working across the array of stakeholders, advocates, providers, ensurers and others to make commonsense decisions that drive down costs while not jeopardizing either the quality of care or our state's reputation as home of one of the nation's finest health care systems. we're going to continue to work with our colleges and universities, invest in our students, and make higher education more accessible and more affordable. and we're going to keep chomping away at property taxes. so property taxes are not set by the state. either by me or the legislature. the decisions and investments we make directly impact their trajectory. every dollar of new state funding for our schools and communities, for local roads and loi brari

and bad news as covid cases rise.schools turn to parents to help with staffing issues. >> if you go try to get it intentionally, you're probably going to get an unpredictable dose of virus. >> a dangerous, maybe even deadly game of chicken. thanks for joining us. you're watching abc 7 news at 4:00. larry: the world health organization says more than 15 million covid-19 cases have been reported globally in the last week. they know that number is an underestimate. >> california reported more than 102,000 cases in the last day. larry: the states test positivity rate is 23 point 1%, meaning more than one in every five tests is turning out positive. >> governing -- governor newsom visited a testing site to highlight is .7illionesponse pkt includes bootesting. >> 90% of the population is within 30 minutes drive of a site. while that is impressive, we recognize it is not good enough, nor is the fact that there are lines appearing in sites like this across the state. >> the state has partnered with optimum serve to set up 50

a major new crackdown on illegal guns in new york following the horrific shooting of two new york city police officers. one killed, the other fighting for his life. a somber procession today honoring murdered officer jason rivera. what the governor announced late today. >>> the other breaking story tonight. the u.s. now ordering the families of american diplomats to evacuate from ukraine, amid fears of an imminent russian invasion. secretary of state antony blinken today saying that the u.s. is "tracking the situation very, very closely." the military sending lethal aid, like ammunition, to the country. the uk warns that putin may be planning to overthrow ukraine's president and install a pro-russian puppet leader. tonight, what russia is saying. and our team on the ground in ukraine. >>> new developments in the investigation into the attack on the capitol. president trump's former attorney general william barr now talking to the january 6th committee, according to the committee's chairman. investigators are now pouring through hundreds of documents from the national archive. what we'r

we welcome new laws. kris sanchez is joining us now of what we need to know. >> happy new year, we have new laws that could impact people's wallets. california's minimum wage is $15 an hour for employers who have 26 or more workers. if you work for a small business, that minimum wage is $14 an hour for businesses with 25 or fewer employees. this started back in 2016. a new law aims to help people who needs unemployment benefits. the employment development department was slammed during the pandemic. the governor signs a bill to force the eed to get people notice if the department plans to refute their plans. it gives people a chance to correct their applications before they are disqualified. our neighborhood could see an evolution for senate bill-9. it will be easier to adds a unit or converting it into a duplex, this is an effort caroline caroline -- increasing housing supplies for people trying to make it in the bay. law enforcement agency have to get approval from the government before buying military-s

it's just a new country, a new culture, a new land, a new people.ays when i feel nauseous, potato chips help me. >> reporter: american-made salty snacks at the canteen are a simple pleasure for laila, who's now 17 weeks pregnant. it's been nine weeks of waiting in limbo for permanent housing. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> reporter: not long after we visited, laila learned the home she and youssef dreamed about in south carolina wasn't ready yet. it was the second time she and her husband's hopes were dashed. finally, on january 20th, the wait is over. youssef and laila, now 24 weeks pregnant, leave the base in new mexico. and touch down in the promised land, south carolina. >> it feels like living again. it feels like -- there we were surviving. and here we are living. >> reporter: their nearly four-month stay in the camp now in the rear-view mirror. >> here it is -- it's just home. it's what a home is supposed to be. it's just a feeling. i feel like home. i don't know why, i just feel like home. >> reporter: after months of sharing a tent

janis mackey frayer, nbc news, beijing. >>> and still ahead the new policy many police chiefs believe is driving up crime rates. are too many suspected criminals being released without bail? >>> and now to a policy that's generating controversy across the country. it's called bail reform, low-level offenders being set free until they stand trial. its intention is to fix problems in the justice system, but critics say it's led to a surge in crime megan fitzgerald now on both sides of the story >> reporter: across the country, violent crime is on the rise, and police chiefs believe one major policy change is at least partly behind the surge. from l.a. -- >> zero bail poses challenges. >> reporter: -- to chicago -- >> keeping violent offenders in jail longer will reduce violent crime. >> reporter: -- to upstate new york >> how do you describe the state of where we are right now? >> i think there certainly is fear >> reporter: the state of new york did away with cash bail for low-level offenders in 2019. that means some charged with crimes aren't held in jail, but instead are released unt

for example, we are putting new energy in new energy. more and more solar projects are cropping up all across our state. after i visited tel aviv last year, doral renewables announced they were building the largest solar farm in the united states on 13,000 acres in starke and pulaski counties. eventually, it will generate enough electricity to power hundreds of thousands of homes, all by cultivating the sun. thank you, nick, for your confidence and incredible investment in the state of indiana and our people. [applause] these industries make indiana the shiny new buckle on what used to be referred to as the old rust belt, and to keep this momentum going, we need to revise the indiana economic development corporation's toolkit to invest in once-in-a-lifetime, transformational opportunities provide greater flexibility within our existing tax credit incentive programs, recruit more remote workers jobs, and, as the number one manufacturing state in america per capita, we must eliminate the 30% business personal property tax floor on new equi

in the news, news. the news, there is a meeting that people at work talk about. this is where i live and i worked, there is no meetings or people at work. unsurprisingly, the country is predicting his days. number 10 on now numbered with me elsewhere in europe and vaccinated people were bonds for much of public life and they were take the germans made that thoughts on this. heard the news similar, angry scenes in australia, crowds opposing restrictions and vaccine mandates flooded the streets. ah, state side vaccine mandate, we're creating similar divisions as by announcing the vaccination would be compulsory, the health workers, teachers, and anyone working within a team of more than a 100. again, a suggestion, many were unwilling to take lying down both politicians and ordinary citizens. the news in cove it has become our common enemy rather than bring it as close together. it became another example of the disparity between rich and poor vaccine make his sold medicine to the highest bidders on which countries promised to share but hoarded doses. the surplus des

new ones. good example is small business entrepreneur of the year dante will burn in lafayette. as a troubled youth, dante served a three year sentence in immunity corrections. -- community corrections. a work release program allowed him to work at an auto detailing company and finish a degree at purdue. he had big ambitions. so he started his own detailing company with a goal not just to make money, but also give employees, his employees opportunities for careers and advancement. today he owns several businesses. he employs 40 individuals. dante says state agencies have the backbone of my growth and there is no way, no way, i could have done it without them. >>[applause]. >> we want more dante wilburns and more hoosiers to have your opportunities to succeed. dante, thank you for making a difference in thank you for joining us tonight. >>[applause]. >> i told you i would see you again. now, as we strengthen hoosier talent, we must also strengthen hoosier health. while we have made progress for

i'm bradley blackburn, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> goodvening and thank you for joining us, and happy new year to you. we have new information about the biggest snowstorm to hit the midatlantic in years, and the latest on the travel chaos across the country. airlines canceled more than 3,000 flights today due to a combination of covid-related staff shortages and severe winter storms. a fast-moving storm system dropped up to 10 inches of snow right here in the nation's capital, forcing grounding of planes at two d.c. area airports. a total number of flight cancellations since christmas eve topped 15,000, and airlines are warning it is not over yet. there may be another storm coming later this week. so we've got more on that in just a minute. while the weather is piling on an already stressed industry dealing with pandemic staff shortages, some airlines are now offering double and even triple pay for staff who are willing to pick up additional flights. cbs' errol barnett is here with the latest on all this. good evening, errol. >> reporter:

today i am announcing a new idea.aking the 14-mile runway and connecting with the express, a new rail service to connect brooklyn and queens. we need to get that project rolling down the track. and also to recommend the port authority to get the cross tunnel. as i said, infrastructure is all about connections, and we need to reconnect neighborhoods. there are several that are disproportionately impacting communities of color. we need to reverse the damage from over half a century ago. the kensington expressway and buffalo, syracuse, rochester and the cross bronx expressway. i traveled to every one of the 62 counties, so i know every single road, highway, bridge. i have experience especially on the long island expressway. i'm coming after them as well. we are making the largest investment in the digital infrastructure putting $1 billion into connecting more new yorkers with high-speed internet. this investment will boost innovation and economic growth, especially in the low income communities. there is one piece of cri

sam, a lot of encouraging news with cases and hospitalizations, but we hit a new awful benchmark for deaths >> reporter: jose, that's right on friday the united states recorded 3,860 deaths from covid. jose, that is the highest total that that daily figure has been since december 30th of 2020 of course, deaths do tend to lag hospitalizations by a couple of weeks. jose >> sam brock in tampa, thank you. >>> a young new york city police officer is dead, another fighting to survive, after both were shot last night 22-year-old jason rivera was killed and officer wilbert mora critically injured while responding to a domestic violence call first responders lined the route to the hospital to support their colleagues the suspect was injured in the shoot-out. rivera and mora are the fourth and fifth new york city police officers shot so far this year. >>> we're learning more tonight about a serious multi-car crash involving actor and former california governor arnold schwarzenegger guad venegas reports from los angeles. >> reporter: aerial video shows the intersection where hollywood superstar

that is not being considered and actually in a good way it is good news and a bad way it's bad news.cine will protect you against severe illness, especially if boosted but less effective at decreasing you from getting infected period because of the way the omicron variant works. you get reinfected appear and so the of using it as prohibitive measure is the problem. if it's not going to prevent spread and only prevent severity, it goes back to being a matter of choice. it is the right choice, by the way to be up to date. the correct choice, but superimposed choice, no. that is why i don't necessarily like the word "up to date." i don't want anybody policing that because it varies from person to person also. >> shannon: and it will linton supreme court friday and we will hear arguments about the mandates and with that the government can. what that will mean eventually as far as being up-to-date or fully vaccinated. we will see what the legal side of this is. meanwhile ron klain at the white house has this, june 26, 2020 he said "testing still wasn't fixed." it still isn't fixed and we

we are following breaking news out of new york city. dozens in life threatening conditions from a major fire. reports of residents jumping from the high-rise to try to survive. we'll have the latest on that. >>> a major push this week. democrats trying to get voting rights passed. it is the centerpiece of an upcoming speech from the president. the latest to get former vice president mike pence to appear before the january 6 committee. >>> talks set to start in hours over ukraine. >>> unvaccinated superstar djokovic about to plead the case why he should be allowed out of confinement to the court in australia. >>> plus when a florida democrat con fronted florida govern desantis about covid tests in the state she was met with ridicule and dismissal but she was right all along. >>> we want to begin with the breaking news from new york city. at least 63 people are hurt in a brox apartment fire. officials calling it the worst in more than 60 years. it s.t.a.r.t. started in a 19-story building. 63 people so far injured. 32 had to be taken to t

i had to get some new apparel. i got new jersey, but i had a game. whenever bay area sports teams make deep playoff runs, dick's sporting goods, spokesperson, while greene says it's always good for business, especially when the miners are on the brink of reaching we have a dedicated strong niner base. you know, they've been supporting the niners all year and they are confident in their team. but don't expect a long answer when asking for prediction says, go niners, go to the super bowl baby on the way. >> you're like me you and if the niners win sunday, sporting good stores in the bay area will offer extended hours, opening early at 7 o'clock on monday in sunnyvale to leave to go kron. 4 news. >> right now across 4 dot com, you can follow the niners road to the super bowl. we have a special section inside of our sports tab while you're there, don't forget to show off your niners pride. we want to see your pictures of you, your family, your friends, all decked out in your 9 years gear. you can do it right there on our website at kron 4 dot com. second

new covid records. omicron surges as america prepares for a new year's celebration.

find new views. find new roads.vrolet. >>> the coast guard says it has suspended the search for dozens of migrants who were on a suspected human smuggling ship. it capsized last weekend off the coast of florida. authorities found five bodies, but 34 people are unaccounted for. one man was rescued on tuesday after he was found clinging to the overturned boat. the coast guard says the boat capsized in a storm after it left the bahamas. >>> toyota wants to put some wheels on the moon. and a school shooting suspect plans his defense. those are some of the headlines on "the morning newsstand." "the detroit free press" reports that the teenager accused of killing four students at a michigan high school will pursue an insanity defense. that's according to a court filing. 15-year-old ethan crumbley is charged as an adult with murder in connection with the shooting at oxford high school in november. six other students and a teacher were hurt. the court filing clears the way for crumbley to receive a psychiatric evaluation. h

new year, new start.nd now comcast business you c is making it easygonna. to get going with the ready. set. save. sale. get started with fast and reliable internet and voice for $64.99 a month with a 2-year price guarantee. it's easy... with flexible installation and backing from an expert team, 24/7. and for even more value, ask how to get up to a $500 prepaid card. get a great deal for your business with the ready. set. save. sale today. comcast business. powering possibilities. it's still the eat fresh refresh™ and subway's refreshing everything like the new baja turkey avocado with smashed avocado, oven-roasted turkey, and baja chipotle sauce. it's three great things together. wait! who else is known for nailing threes? hmm. can't think of anyone! subway keeps refreshing and re... back with you tonight. no doubt about it. draymond green is imperative to the warriors long term success, but in the meantime, he's going to be out for a while with the back problems, so they got to find a way to win without

some good news for him. but it sounds like the problems are expected to continue well into the week. >> reporter: that's right. cancellations are piling up across the country for tomorrow, with more than 800 flights grounded already. linsey? >> elwyn, thank you. >>> and as americans get back to work and school, and with covid cases once again at an all-time high, dr. anthony fauci says the cdc may recommend people who had symptoms get a negative test before ending isolation. and as schools start up again, covid related staffing issues could leave them shorthanded. secretary of education miguel cardona warns there will be bumps in the road tomorrow. dr. jha will weigh in, in just a moment. but first, here's phil lipof. >> reporter: tonight, after sharp criticism, dr. anthony fauci says the cdc is now looking at recommending that an asymptomatic person get a negative covid test before ending isolation. >> there has been some concern about why we don't ask people after that five-day period to get tested. that i

"cbs morn news." "cbs morn news."orn thanks for -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com warning. h i'm anne-marie green. have a great morning.

eastern on fox news channel. we will cover all the news from across the country. happy new year everyone, bret baier in the chair next week and he will see you next "fox news sunday". ♪ pete: wow, you guys went quick. ♪ ♪ jason: good sunday morning, everybody, and happy new year. i'm jason chaffetz in for maria bartiromo. straight ahead on "sunday morning futures," president biden is facing multiple challenges in the new year, mainly due to his own decision making. inflation is running rampant at nearly a 40-year high. the humanitarian crisis continues at the southern border with no end in sight. covid cases are sharply rising with tests in short supply. and murder rates are up in a number of major cities across the country after progress -- progressives push to defund the police. what republicans immediate to do to retake control of congress in this year's midterms. then china and russia are testing the biden administration's commitment to protecting freedom around the globe as former secretary of state mike pompeo explained last month with maria. maria: what is

the news continues with gma. see you at 9:00. new year, new start. easy to get going with the ready. set. save. sale. get started with fast and reliable internet and voice for $64.99 a month with a 2-year price guarantee. it's easy... with flexible installation and backing from an expert team, 24/7. and for even more value, ask how to get up to a $500 prepaid card. get a great deal for your business with the ready. set. save. sale today. comcast business. powering possibilities. >>> welcome back on this saturday morning and we know you >>> welcome back on this saturday morning and we know you love watching "gma" at home, right? so that's great and we do appreciate that but you can take us on the go seven days a week with our brand-new podcast. >> just scan the qr code on your screen now to download "good morning america" on apple podcasts or search "good morning america" on your favorite podcast app. >> still keep watching, though, if there's a tv. >> double dose if you will. >> yep. >>> time now for -- [ air horn ] >> boom, boom, "binge this." grab

the #1 toothpaste brand in america. >> a new year means new laws.nother change as california's new composting law. all some cities in the bay area required composting for years, for others it will be something new. tim johns shows us how it works. >> for millions of californians are the state, 2022 will be the year that forever changes how we deal with waste. >> here's the top of an orange, banana peel. here's some egg shells. >> on january 1, a new law came into effect that requires all people and businesses to separate things like leftover food and kitchen scraps from the rest of their trash. >> once a day, once every other day at you empty it into the green bin and you are done. >> it's a process called composting. robert reed says it's the biggest change to trash in decades. the idea behind it is to keep perishable waste out of places like landfills and turn them into a new recycled material that helps offset climate change. >> is going to keep millions of tons of material out of landfills, reduce methane emissions, it's a potent greenhouse gas.

there's new rotisserie-style chicken, new peppercorn ranch, new hickory-smoked bacon, new- did you justlay of game. save big. order through the app. >>> traveling during the pandemic is never easy, and the rapidly spreading omicron variant is bringing on a new wave of nightmares for people hoping to just get out of town. more than 2,000 flights have been canceled just today. 1 in 5 flights from detroit and nearly a third of flights from kansas city, missouri. this all adds to the growing number of cancellations and delays in recent weeks due to airline staffing shortages. and the trip can still be difficult for those who actually do get on their flights. one woman isolated in an airplane bathroom for nearly three hours after testing positive for covid during a flight from chicago to iceland. >> i was hysterical. i was crying. it was just -- i was in shock. i was nervous for my family who i had just eaten dinner with. she asked if i would be okay staying in the bathroom and i opted to stay in the bathroom. i'm sure if i had said no, can i please go back to my seat, she would have said ye

we chose to move the state in a new direction. we are moving new jersey forward. today new jersey is working again for the many, not the few. we have greater tax fairness. we have cut taxes for the middle class and working families and seniors 14 times and i commit to you now that the state budget i propose in a few weeks will not raise taxes. we have more accessible and affordable healthcare and childcare, stronger public schools and more affordable higher education. our economy is growing again. across the nine years before i took office new jersey's economic growth ranked 40 seventh among all american states. today we rank fourth. from 40 seventh to fourth. that is real progress despite all we have been through and all we still face. our state is growing again. for years we were fed a line that no one wanted to be part of the new jersey family but the truth is the exact opposite. our population is growing. our real estate market is strong. we are making more progress against property taxes than any administration before us. for policies we put in place and the

>>> tonight, breaking news as we come on the air. president biden holding a marathon news conference. what he told the american people late today on covid in the u.s. and on inflation, what to expect. on voting rights, with the debate under way at the capitol tonight. also, the president's new promise for his second year. the breaking headline on what he's now willing to do on his domestic agenda. that major bill with universal pre-k, child care, climate. and his message on vladimir putin tonight already making global headlines. mary bruce at the white house, rachel scott on the hill, ian pannell in ukraine. >>> tonight, the coronavirus. how to get those free at-home test kits. tens of millions of americans already ordering theirs. also, what dr. fauci said about children under 5 and vaccines. and there is news tonight from the cdc, what they said if you had covid, your level of protection now. >>> that major system moving across the country tonight. snow, ice, and severe storms from texas all the way east. whiteout conditions, wind

mark labelle, bbc news.star novak djokovic has come under fire for being allowed to play at the australian open. the japanese people are in mourning following the death of emperor hirohito. thousands converged on the imperial palace to pay their respects when it was announced he was dead. good grief. after half a century of delighting fans around the world, charlie brown and the rest of the gang are calling it quits. the singer paul simon starts his tour of- south africa tomorrow in spite of protests and violence - from some black activist groups. i they say international artists should continue to boycott south africa _ until majority rule is established. . around the world, people have been paying tribute to the iconic rock star david bowie, who sold 140 million albums in a career that spanned half a century. his family announced overnight that he died of cancer at the age of 69. the world's tallest skyscraper opens later today. the burj dubai has easily overtaken its nearest rivals. this is bbc news, the

new york and washington d. c. have recorded their highest numbers of daily infections to date israeli false as of last artillery and striking garza after a rocket fire. earlier in the day. they believed it empty fields and the casualties have been reported that these 12 people have died in the stamp that a religious shrine and indian administered kush me. did i tease or mark you the new year that these 13 of the people were injured? taken to hospital, thousands of people of marsh and cities across iraq to voice there and grew up the us 2 years after top. iranian general was assassinated garcia, city money was killed in a u. s. trained strike near baghdad airport. those were the headlines rob, over here with more news in just and a half now. next is the listening post to stay with us news . ah, ah ah. the paper to hear the yard, we understand that there has been a plane crash on the southern tip. like that was like a 2nd and never again going to be the same most new york name and then there will not be to say not i

new mexicans deserve it. because i believe we have an obligation to find ways to make life easier for the people of new mexico and i will keep looking for ways to do exactly that. and there are more tax cuts on the horizon. our expansion of the working families tax credit last year has already saved hundreds of dollars each for about a quarter of a million new mexicans. the new mexicans who need those savings the most, every dollar counts when we're trying to support the middle class, when we're trying to help workers build careers and help families build stability. next year a half a million more new mexico taxpayers will benefit from these expanded credits. this has been the most significant and progressive reform of our tax code in a generation. this is real and meaningful change that helps families keep the lights on and keep food on the table. this is the money that is going right back into the pockets of the single mom, the small business owner, the veteran who served our countryar and our state. day on

this is bbc news. we will have the headlines and all the main news stories at the top of the hour, straight after this programme. i'm ros atkins, welcome to this week's edition of the media show. and there's no doubting one of the big media stories of the week, the columnist of the new york times ben smith has announced he is leaving the paper and he'sjoining forces withjustin smith, no relation, who has been head of bloomberg media. together they're going to create a new news organisation. they say within the next 20 years it could take on the mighty cnn, new york times, bbc and others. well, ben smith is our guest on the media show today and, ben, i would like to understand a little bit more about what you are planning. of course — and yes, thanks for having me on. i hope you'll... there's been a tonne written in the ft and thejournal and times, and all these good places, so, there is a lot to read about what we're doing, but basically, we think there's a huge space to create a new global news organi

the new details from the new york attorney general about the family business. stabbing suspect arrested. after a week-long manhunt, the man accused of murdering a u.c.l.a. grad student is in police custody. tonight, the dramatic jump in homicides nationwide.ic and honoring a trailblazer. the tribute to the n.h.l.'s first black hockey player who continues to make a difference in his community. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> o'donnell: good evening, to our viewers in the west, and thank you for joining us. we're going to begin tonight with president biden marking his first year in office with a news conference, as his administration faces a growing list of challenges and setbacks. well, just today, senate democrats are expected to fail in their latest effort to overhaul the nation's voting laws, while the president's "build back better" package remains stalled. january has been an especially difficult month, with the supreme court blocking the president's vaccine mandate, and the growing te

right now we're calling it from interior new england, new york down to the span of the appalachians, but if it goes further east, lester, we could be looking at significant snow along the i-95 corridor >> we know you will be staying on it. al, thank you. >>> in just 60 seconds, new allegations tonight about that deadly shooting on a movie set. how did live bullets wind up in alec baldwin's prop gun >>> and our exclusive interview with vice president kamala harris her message to democrats holding out on supporting the president's voting rights bills >>> now to an nbc news exclusive. one-on-one with vice president kamala harris as the biden administration revs up its push for new voting protections while facing roadblocks from democrats as well as republicans. garrett haake now with a preview. >> reporter: tonight speaking to nbc's craig melvin, vice president harris vowing to push ahead on two democratic voting rights bills opposed by all republicans. >> i will not absolve the 50 republicans in the united states senate from responsibility for upholding one of the most basic and import

so if johnson goes, if there is a new prime minister and with it, a whole raft of new ministers, then who's to say what their attitude towards a continuation of the wall with the bbc will be my guess is that in that 2nd a new administration under a new man, a woman, would have plenty of other fight to fight without taking what is an optional fight with the baby? say mexico is on our radar. this week, reporting on drug cartels and political corruption, there is one of the most dangerous beats in journalism for phillips is here with the story of 2 more reporters, no longer with us. thanks, richard. margarita martinez as well. and jose luis gamba, those are the names of the 2 journalists who lost their lives in the space of just one week in mexico. martinez shot dead outside his home into wanna was a crime reporter and photographer for both national and international outlets covering the gang violence that scholars, that city gamboa, a journalist covering anti corruption and drug violence, was fatally stamped in vera cruz. another of mexico's most violent regions. combo was the director