." ♪ ♪ >> hel on i'm dane along with harold ford junior and greg gutfeld is 5 o'clock in north america cityhe five. one down the 2 others follow, liz miguel resigning after unable to condemn 18 semitism on campus during a congressional hearing. harvard determining if their president claudine should be the next it g. she insisted contract condition text when students daul evercall for genocide of jews. truck call for her firing he is getting support about 700 members of hear verdict faculty urging the board to pair her krer in the name of resisting political pressures saturday notice live thinks the villain is the congress woman who asked. the show going after in a sketch making light of her. >> now i will start screaming questions at the women like i'm billie ibingne reshgs antisemitism. yier neigh. what? >> yes or no is calling for the genocide of jews against the code of conduct for harvard. depends on the context. when? ken be your answer same requests, we are a serious about stopping all forms of hate, antisemitism. why the second one >> am and keep in mind if you don't say yes you will

. $2.2 billion just in ticket sales just in north america, in cities around the world, lobby to be partf her eras tour as it brought in a surge of business for hotels, restaurants and shops. her film about the tour gave amc its highest single day ticket sales in the theater chains history and craft stores report a 500% increase in sales for all those materials to make the friendship bracelets mentioned in one of taylor swift's songs. time magazine's ceo and staff rang that opening bell this morning to celebrate the 2023 person of the year. there are the three different covers. we'll see if they break records as well as people are cheering on time magazine's person of the year, taylor swift taking you live to the new york stock exchange. now to see the numbers. a little bit of a gain in across the board for the dow, the s&p 500 and the nasdaq. all up close to or near about a quarter of a percent. this morning. us mortgage rates fell to the lowest level in almost four months last week. that's some good news. the rate on a 30 year fixed mortgage was 7.17% in the week, ending december 1st,

seen mass protests in support of palestine in in switzerland, in sweden, in south america, in in different cities in north america, it is, it is without a doubt that the left of these governments has truly taken the streets and they are demanding sease fire, we've seen so many different activities take place, but i would also like to bring the attention of your audience to the fact that um, where there is no hope from international powers, we see countries like yemen playing a significant role in halting the aggression that the zionist regime is imposing upon upon upon the people of gaza, we see the islamic republic of iran diplomatically really trying to... corner the us and israel, it's ally, we see we see the hash shahbi in iraq who who today i believe sent in a drone, there was a drone attack on the anul asad air on the analys at base of the us government, we saw the yemanies um attack and a mursk carrier that was going towards israel on the on the... see, so we see these activities happening, we see hizbullah on the northern front escalating this war, really damaging the infrastructure of the zionist

"there have been huge demonstrations in major european cities and in north america, australia and new zealand, so it's becoming very clear that the ordinary masses are not in tune with the ruling elite in the respective countries, so there's a huge, if you like democratic gap that has sort of been created." secondly, what is happening is that the, as i said earlier, the effective, the historical hisborrah was for the last 75. years letting people know that you know israel is sort of a land for the jews, because they were persecuted in europe, and really i find it quite extraordinary that if they were persecuted in europe, perhaps piece of land should have been found for them in europe rather than in west asia, which wasn't there to give, and you now just like the the the former..." zionist ambassador the un holding the bible saying that this is our title deed to the land and also uh hannahfi famously said that you know she didn't know that god was a real state salesman so the reality is that you know they feel that when god needs to be brought into the conversation then they will say

i mean north america near shift showing sibling city quite today. i'm visiting a women's co operative that cultivates mushrooms. and i'm really looking forward to doing my best to pharmacy. one of them is latifah mooney as a small business. so now she's defining patriarchal structures so much. hello, hello. how are you? i'm fine and you can make a to me as he can see, hey, is our main role materials and yeah, lots of them may i give it to try and help out of them. i've had to do it on the, to the back and i be of use i don't ever really because i'm, i'm not sure grab the pitch folk today because he gets tired of my doing it right. yes. do it again. wow, that's heavy. was this a tool called again and the mother of the oh wow, it's pretty big. we're putting the back that that's right. let me, let me click on causing mr. newton because because this stage, the filaments are still growing, we make sure we've had gloves and use their own lives to make holes like this, what has happened, and then the mushrooms grow as these home. and that's exactly how thi

more nicer hospital in con eunice, all just the euro demonstrate is attending us in cities across europe and north america, demanding an immediate cease fire and gaza in london, the palestine solidarity campaign held a sign in protest in support of health workers in the gaza. strip protest as have also rallied in new york to demand an immediate cease fire and gaza. the people at the demonstration carried palestinian flags that have been similar protests throughout the united states. over the past few days. earlier this week, the jewish activist blocked a major freeway in los angeles, calling for an end to the war. and this was the scene in tape town in south africa with support of several political parties, including the governing amc, rallied in support of palestine. they're also demanding and then to the fighting and thousands also launched through boston loaner to express their supports, the palestinians, spain, as among several european countries, calling for lost in humanitarian ceasefire. and the concert people in taking the streets in order to push our governments to push politicians to end complic

the demonstrations are turning out in cities around europe and north america to demand an immediate cease fire in gaza. in london, the palestine solidarity campaign held a sign in protest in support of health workers in the gaza strip. i'll just serious sonya go with it. there is all stress situation continuing to one folding garza has from these reduced health work has to come out and join this vigil outside of downing street demanding. now that the british government off for a ceasefire in the us itself, not just for the humanitarian pauses that they have been calling full because they say the situation now is so dia, that more has to be done in order to be able to prevent the situation that from escalate into a dfcs catastrophe. i think we seen a complete failure of the humanitarian pause. the last is for just over a week. and even during that pause res, seem illegal. detainment and health care work is of doctors. and this did not, you know, amount to anything, essentially we saw no age coming in to sign into gaza to try to foods going and we, so supplies not being or punished and hosp

a demonstration is turned out in cities across europe, in north america, demanding an immediate cease fire and gaza. in london, the palestine sold their c campaign, held a silent protest in support of health work as some the kinds of strip sonya guy was there. that is all stress situation continuing to one folding cause a has from since these reduce health work has to come out and join this vigil outside of downing street demanding. now that the british government off for a ceasefire in the us itself, not just for the humanitarian courses that they have been calling for. because they say the situation now is so dia, that more has to be done in order to be able to prevent the situation that from escalate into a dfcs catastrophe. we seen a complete failure of the humanitarian pause. that last is for just over a week. and even during that pro is res, seem illegal, detainment and health care work is of doctors. and this did not, you know, amount to anything. essentially. we saw no aids coming in sign in regards to greatly to who's going and we still supplies not being or punished and hosp

every day to get the assistance to people who need it. stevens tries to dallas and cities across europe in north america, demanding an immediate cease finding. cancer and loans in the palestine. solidarity campaign held a sign in protest in support of health work as in the gallons a strip. so near guy goes there. that is all stress situation continuing to, and folding garza has from these richard health workers to come out and join this vigil outside of downing street demanding. now that the british government asked for a ceasefire in the us itself, not just for the humanitarian pauses that they have been calling for. because they say the situation now is so dia, that more has to be done it for, to, to be able to prevent the situation that from escalate into a dfcs catastrophe. i think we seen a complete failure, a humanitarian pause. that last is for just over a week and even during that pause res, seem illegal, detainment and health care work is of doctors. and this did not, you know, amount to anything. essentially. we saw no age coming in to sign into gaza to very look to foods going and we still su

from abroad, while domestic production declines, companies are moving their production cities to asia and north americaviously in the steel and textile industries, despite such threatening developments, politicians do not seem to recognize their urgency. the project continues to progress. where electricity production depends on wind, while hundreds of thousands of well-paid workers local domestic petrochemical production is under threat. just to understand, as a result of the closure of the fourth plant, the company was forced to lay off 3,000 in total, 3,600 employees, 2,200 employees in september, now another 1,400 employees in december at the end of december , such a christmas present from chancellor scholz, in parallel, but he is the author everything that is happening, reduces subsidies for residents of germany, subsidies for agricultural products and for farmers in the amount of 17 billion euros, and allocate. the year for ukraine is called from hope to total disappointment. the twenty-third year in ukraine began with high hopes for a counteroffensive in the ssu, but ended in disappointment on th

north america, but all over the place. this is a very big war, a very costly war in terms of the seven years war and and north america. there's and newfoundland, there's fighting quebec city, montreal, fort niagara in western pennsylvania. the french are winning the british are winning. it's a real contest. one of the key turning points in this war is, the iroquois confederation taking the side the british and in that way turning the tables on the french and allowing the british to succeed and the french back off. and the winnings in this war are tremendous for britain. are the colonists who are mostly settled much in maine maine is a part of massachusetts and it's very sparsely. but from here on down, what role are they playing? 40% of the people fighting in north america are in fact troops. did the british send an army over? yes. so you've got redcoats who are fighting the sort of trained british army that are fighting, but 40% of those fighting are troops at this time the colonies colonies were contributing. however, the colonial was very informal. let's say. and so our professional troops. that's what's that what won us the war along with the native american allies. w

north america but all over the place. it was a very big war, a big costly war. in terms of the sevener years wr in north america there is fighting in newfoundland. there's fightingn the city montrell, fort niagara and western pennsylvania. the french are winning. the british are winning. it's a real contest. one of the key turning points in this i war is the iroquois confederation. taking the side of the british and in that way turning the tables on the french and the vowing to british to succeed. and the french back off and the winnings in this war are tremendous for britain. the colonists who were mostly settled not much in maine and maine was part of massachusetts which was partially settled but from here on down what role do they play and 40% in north america are colonial troops. did the british sent an army over? they were fighting for trained british army. 40% of those fighting are colonial troops. the colonies were contributing however the colonial army was very informal let's say. our professional troops, that's what won us the war along with the native american allies. what did the colonial troops to? they fought when it was close to theirr home. when harvest tim

north america but all over the place . this is a very big war, a costly war. in erterms of the seven years war and north america there is fighting in newfoundland. there's fighting in qucbec city, montrcal, for niagara and western pennsylvania. the french are winning, the british are winning . it's a real contest and one of the big turning points is the iroquois confederation. taking the side of the british and in that way turning the tables on the french allowing the british to succeed. and the french back off and the winnings aretremendous . for the colonists who are settled not much in maine, maine is part of massachusetts and it is sparsely settled but what role are they playing? 40 percent of the people fighting are colonial troops. in the british send an army over? yes, the redcoats fighting, trained british army, 40 percent are tcolonial troops at this time. the colonies were contributing. however the colonial army was very informal let's say. so our professional troops, that is what one the war along with the native american allies. what do the colonial troops do? they fought when it was close to their home. when harvest time came they left the battlefield. and so one

will make such a spoiler, they were waiting for crazy success, correct me, 200 cities in europe, and in america, both in the north the south, and this is how they met the band that was written about, my editor serhii shinkarchuk made the following selection of quotes from the newspapers of that time. thank you, yulia, music critics and reviewers around the world were delighted with ukrainian song diplomacy. czech musicologist. regent yaroslav kzychka noted: it is hard for the hand to write criticism when the heart sings praise. the ukrainians came and won. unfortunately, we did not know about them for too long and were deeply offended when we unknowingly and without information united them against their will into one whole with the russian people. in switzerland , tribune geneva correspondents claimed that the soul of an entire nation speaks through their mouths. this song is the best language of the forty million people who do not want bolshevism or tsarism, but do. the audience greeted him with a standing ovation, standing and calling for an encore. after the performance of the band in berlin, the german profes

it completely demonstrates is that turning out in cities across europe and north america, demanding an immediate cease fire in gaza in london, the palestine solidarity campaign held. the sign in protest seems to florida health workers in the gaza strip. i'll just here as sonya go go and say that is all stress situation continuing to one folding dollars a has from these reduced health work has to come out and join this vigil outside of downing street demanding. now that the british government off for a ceasefire in the us itself, not just for the humanitarian pauses that they have been calling full because they say the situation now is so dia, that more has to be done in order to be able to prevent the situation that from escalate into a dfcs catastrophe. i think we seen a complete failure of the humanitarian pause that last as for just over a week and even during that pause res, seem illegal. detainment and health care work is of doctors. and this did not, you know, announce anything essentially, we saw no age coming in to sign into gaza to try to foods going and we, so supplies not be

to carry out two nuclear bombings on cities with civilian populations, dozens of coups d'etat, which destroyed almost the entire indigenous population of north america of other clearly aggressive actions that occupied his lands are considered in the west a model of democracy, however, the technologies of neo-colonialism have stepped far forward, excellent pr for terrible behavior, these are flowers in comparison with the appointment of foreign citizens, high-ranking officials and presidents.

city council. the community heard from executives with veolia water north america about the hydrogen sulfide are emitted from the water treatment plant. the owner of mission began the night of december 4th after everyone left the plant for the night. it's like living on a manure pile. it is paris etl direct sellers lives in the point. richmond area. she says the foul smell led to a health-care. i woke up the next morning and i was spitting up blood because i'd cough so hard in my sleep that my tonsils. it started bleeding. representatives from the plant say there was a dip in the power at the facility. >> and the equipment failed leading the mission to be above the 60 parts per million limit placed on the plant. >> but the bay area air quality management district as they work to fix the equipment, there continued to be spikes in emissions through december 6th, but there's no notification systems. let people know of the admission if it wasn't for the fact that there were people calling the next morning. >> we would have never even known it was them. they never stood up took responsibility. this was just

north america but all over the place. this is a very big war, a very costly war. in terms of the 7 years war, north america, there is fighting in newfoundland, there is fighting in quÉbec city montrÉal, fort niagara, western pennsylvania, the french are winning, the british are winning, it is a real contest. one of the key turning points in this war is the iroquois confederation taking the side of the british and in that way turning the tables on the french and allowing the british to succeed and the french back off, and the winning does in this war are tremendous for britain. are the colonists, who are mostly settled, not much in maine, maine as part of massachusetts and is sparsely settled, but from here on down, what role are they playing? 40% of the people fighting in north america are colonial troops. did the british sent an army over? yes. you've got redcoats who are fighting, trained british army that are fighting, 40% of those fighting are colonial troops at this time. the colonies were contributing. however, the colonial army was very informal, let's say. so our professional troops, that is what won us the war, native american allies, what did the colonial troops d

the demonstrations that's heading out in cities around europe in north america to demand an immediate cease fire in garza and london. the palestine solidarity campaign is holding a solid protest and support of health workers in the cost of the strip. so to kind of okay, it's a for us now that brings us the very latest. just bring us up to speed on what's actually happening. sonya has really made up of many british health workers. he decided to come out and say that the government needs to do a lot more. just them the dissolved stress situation that is unfolding in dogs as well. i'm not simply calls for humanitarian forces is not enough and that the needs to be a ceasefire. prevent the situation from escalating and left, but is off. that's with me now to talk about this is dr. o, my abdomen on uh, cassandra, the health workers, the palestine. why is it so important for discovery style holding for sci fi a role, but that the amount of terry imposes that it has to take up until that think we seen a complete failure of the humanitarian pause. that last is for just over a week and even dur

it a display of its attack against the palestine demonstrates as a ton of outs and cities around europe and north america to demand an immediate cease fire in garza and loved to the palestine solidarity campaign is held. a silent protest and support of health workers and the gaza strip. a service on you. a guy, a guy is the that is all stress situation. continuing to unfolding garza has from richard. health work has to come out and join this vigil outside of downing street demanding. now that the british government us for a ceasefire in the us itself, not just for the humanitarian pauses that they have been calling full because they say the situation now is so dia, that more has to be done it for, to, to be able to prevent the situation that from escalate into a dfcs catastrophe. i think we seen a complete failure of the humanitarian pause that lost his for just over a week. and even during that pause res, seem illegal. detainment and health care work is of doctors. and this did not, you know, amount to anything, essentially we saw no age coming in to sign into gaza to try to foods going and we so suppli

north america. ohtani blew by a recent record set by kansas city chiefs quarterback patrick mahomes - by a good $250from japan dominates in both pitching and hitting. he was the league's most valuable player this past season. i'm joined now by joe posnanski, a sportswriter who's on substack under "joeblogs" and author of "why we love baseball." so how great is ohtani, is he baseball's goat, the best player the sport's ever seen? joe: it is a little bit early to call him the best that ever played, but what you can definitely say about him is that no one has ever been like him. he is unlike anybody. we have never seen a player who both is a dominant hitter and dominant pitcher at the same time. it has happened in the past. babe ruth started his career as a pitcher, but by that time that he hit he left itching behind. to see what otani has done has been remarkable. stephanie: otani said in his announcement that until the last day of his playing career he wants to "strive forward not only for the dodgers, but for the baseball world." why is ohtani and this deal so good for baseball? joe: i think because

city council. the community heard from executives with veolia water north america about the hydrogen sulfide are emitted from the water treatment plant. the owner mission began the night of december 4th after everyone left the plant for the night. that really sharp, acrid smell of of it. >> you are. that's what it it's like living on a manure pile. it is paris etl direct sellers lives in the point. richmond area. >> she says the foul smell led to a health-care. i woke up the next morning and i was spitting up blood because i'd cough so hard in my sleep that my tonsils. it started bleeding. representatives from the plant say there was a dip in the power at the facility and the equipment failed leading the mission to be above the 60 parts per million limit placed on the plant. >> but the bay area air quality management district as they work to fix the equipment there continued to be spikes and emissions through december 6th. but there's no notification systems. let people know of the admission if it wasn't for the fact that there were people calling the next morning. >> we would have never even known it w

america. >> check the pulse and we begin with a fight over holiday lights . >> a display north of new york cityness officially says it is the most lights on a residential property. look at that. more than 720,000 of them. some neighbors, though, are less than amused. the homeowner says the display has grown steadily through the years. >> it started very simple with just 600 lights on the two trees by the front steps. my brother suggested put lights around the pond. that was actually the spark that ignited, adding more lights each year. >> so neighbors say visitors to these lights are making a huge mess. one neighbor is now running for a seat in town government to formally oppose the light display next. apple is rolling out a new layer of security to protect against stolen passcodes. >> it's designed to block thieves even if they get a hold of your iphone and your secret code, the stolen device protection will be activated when your phone is not at home or at work. it will then require your face id in addition to your passcode, to make changes or access your data. the feature will be available w

america's southern border facing a record number of crossings. the impact felt to the north as some border states send migrants to major cities. now the house speaker is putting a strongly-worded letter on the president's desk >>> roads and skies filling up as travellers go to holiday destinations the winter weather on the horizon might mean a bum bumpy. >>> check out the movies hitting the big screen this weekend. >>> how this lonestar restaurant managed to pull off a holiday surprise for one employee. >>> christmas weekend is almost here and "early today" starts right now. >> good morning, and happy friday i'm jessica layton >> glad you're with us, i'm frances rivera the czech republic has been rocked by a rare mass shooting at least 14 people killed in the capital prague the massacre happened at the historic charles university. the suspected gunman is among the dead a major cache of weapons was recovered at a campus building while the exact motive isn't clear, authorities have ruled out any political or extremist agenda our keir simmons has more. >> reporter: panic in prague as a gunman opens fire on a college campus sendin

carried out two nuclear bombings, on cities with a civilian population , dozens of coups d'etat, which destroyed almost the entire indigenous population of north americands, hundreds of other clearly aggressive actions, is considered in the west a model of democracy, however, the technologies of neo-colonialism have stepped far forward, excellent pr for terrible behavior, these are flowers in comparison with the appointment of foreign citizens, high-ranking officials and presidents of other countries, vip foreign agents with the powers of heads of state are not such a rare occurrence. late twenties. century, the american scientist joseph nye introduced the concept of soft power, the ability to get what you want by attracting, rather than forcing, to shape other people's preferences. within the framework of us foreign policy, the education of foreign citizens is on a par with ensuring national security and defense capability. the object of american soft power is foreign politicians, officials and intellectuals who, after studying in the states, introduce their political processes to the masses. states, the interests of the white house. the number of he

marching toward america's already strained southern border while white house officials meet with mexico's leaders. some city mayors are taking a stand against efforts to bus migrants north >>> the victory for donald trump in background michigan how it sets up a looming fight in the nation's court. >>> holiday deals might cost you more than you realize. the nbc news exclusive report revealing how modern slavery is fueling the fashion industry >>> comedy fans honor tom smothers, the irreverent half of the smothers brothers comedy team >>> and a lost family treasure found inside the wall of a historic movie house join us on the mission to return the forgotten time capsule it is thursday, december 28 and "early today" starts right now good morning, and thanks so much for joining us, i'm jessica layton with cities across the country desperate for solutions to handle the mass influx of asylum seekers right now, this morning new york has a new plan. new york city will start requiring charter buses transporting migrants to give a 32-hour advance notice before arriving mayor eric adams announcing new executive order at a meeting of blue city mayors all struggling with migrants b

city council. the community heard from executives with veolia water north america. >> about the hydrogen sulfide arefrom the water treatment plant. the owner of mission began the night of december 4th after everyone left the plant for the night. it's like living on a manure pile. it is paris etl direct sellers lives in the point. richmond area. she says the foul smell led to a health-care. i woke up the next morning and i was spitting up blood because i'd cough so hard in my sleep that my tonsils. it started bleeding. representatives from the plant say there was a dip in the power at the facility. >> and the equipment failed leading the mission to be above the 60 parts per million limit placed on the plant. >> but the bay area air quality management district as they work to fix the equipment, there continued to be spikes in emissions through december 6th, but there's no notification systems. let people know of the admission if it wasn't for the fact that there were people calling the next morning. >> we would have never even known it was them. they never stood up took responsibility. this was just a

food supply and sea level rise that makes flooding worse on coastal cities, a first of its kind plastic recycling center in north america is opening in north las vegas. >> it's a $75 million plant that will be fully operational next year, will produce 100 million pounds of recycled plastics. the technology's been used for years in europe, and now it's coming to the united states. facilities already caught the eye of some high profile companies that are looking forward to doing business with republic services. among them coca cola. >> in simple math for every ton of plastic that's recycled, you can think of it about equal to one ton of greenhouse gas reduction. >> now that you're recycled, bottles will go into a product that will go into other things, will help with the landfills. it'll help us from shipping them out of the country. and it really will keep some products right here in our own community while the plant is not ready to go into service, there were dignitaries on hand for a ribbon cutting. >> it should be fully operational next year. >> senators are in a stalemate over sending billions more in aid to ukraine.

city all the way. uh, north into united province china. there's a large, upscale shopping mall that looks like any mile you'd find in america built by a malaysian investment group. the russians are building out new infrastructure at the bmw airport. do you think this speaks to one like the spirit of the allow people to move past it's designation as the most heavily bombed country on the planet. but as a double edge sword, do you fear that seeing so many new positive developments there, that people might forget the ravages of cluster munitions that still linger especially all over the countryside? or yeah, yeah, you're, you're right. there's a lot of the development in laos and national geographic. it just actually does a lot of the top for estimation for 2023 lighthouse. you know, i don't want you are not there to the god just because last is deals help me mom. she is history that there is and it's a few a right. there's so many beautiful places for torres. what? who, you know, in my home town, i miss out on the plea i'm tired and or have already been cleared and a safe for taurus louse is gary now to chair. did a twice me or i'll see on to be

america. their journey comes as us secretary of state antony blinken heads to mexico city for talks on addressing the historic surge of migrants traveling north. more than 10,000 migrants have been arrested per day at the us southern border. >> we turn now to florida and the manhunt after a deadly shooting at a mall packed with holiday shoppers before christmas, police also looking for an accomplice. this morning, police in ocala, florida, northwest of orlando, have named their suspect in a deadly shooting at this mall that sent panicked shoppers barricading themselves inside stores. saturday oh my god. police say albert shell jr opened fire inside the paddock mall, shooting 40 year old david barron multiple times in what investigators say was a targeted killing. a woman was also shot in the leg. police ordering shoppers to take shelter, officers locking down the mall for 12 hours. >> we heard two shots and everybody just rushed into our store and just like ran straight out through the back. >> the suspect was wearing a red hat, which police say may contain dna evidence. crucial to their case. but the hat is missing. authorities say this man

goes on to talk about the impact on starbucks itself in the stores he says citis around the world including here in north americaalism. we see miss representation on social media of what we stand for. they're not really taking a side here, but i thought it was notable that they're coming out and talking about it he wants to look after the safety of his employees. how this all began, well starbucks got -- starbucks doesn't have stores in israel, interestingly. the founder howard schultz is jewish, that cou be one reason also there was a legal issue with the starbucks union the starbucks union had immediately come out and expressed solidarity with hamas basically, with the pastinians after the terrorist attack and starbucks sued and said you can't use our logo or intellectual property for these statements and they condemned the terrorist attacks. potentially that just helped fuel what has been increasing number of protests, not just in the middle east but in europe as well around starbucks' stores. is it having a material impact on business? we don't know. some numbers have poind to loss of traffic numbers. starbu

carried out two nuclear bombings on cities. with the civilian population, dozens of coups d'etat, which destroyed almost the entire indigenous population of north americae hundreds of other clearly aggressive actions that occupied his lands are considered in the west a model of democracy, however, the technologies of neocolonialism have stepped far forward, excellent pr for terrible behavior, these are flowers in comparison with the appointment of foreign citizens, high-ranking officials and the president. their influence in the region led to the creation of training programs for political leaders and government officials in argentina, venezuela and mexico. threat to american interests in western europe and the middle east the east during the cold war led to the development of training programs for foreign citizens. and the rejection of the values ​​of american society in muslim countries contributed to the formation of new youth and public education programs. leaders of islamic states, and the consolidation of elites around the concept of atlanticism was carried out mainly through the creation of the bilderberg group and the atlantic institute of inte

city's fire department. that money will help to reopen several firefighting companies that had closed. live coverage here on c-span. >> responsibility of representing just under 350,000 paid professional firefighters and paramedics around north america. there was the tornadoes in tennessee this week, the shooting in laughs last wednesday -- las vegas last wednesday, or the fire that claimed the lives of 12 people here in philadelphia, when people need help, your firefighters and paramedics are the first on the scene. the most important thing we bring to a fire or an emergency isn't ladders or water, it's professional, well trained and equipped firefighters and emergency medical workers. properly staffing and equipping fire departments keeps our communities safe and and save the lives of civilians and firefighters alike. nobody knows this better than joe biden. as senator, he championed the safer act. legislation that provided federal funding to local fire departments to maintain safe staffing levels. senator biden worked across the aisle to have it authorized the and patched in the stphafplt in the -- in the senate. in the wake of the fiscal crisis in 2008 as vice president, joe biden created safer labors to bring firefighters back

north america. and that's just in ticket sales. cities also benefiting from a surge in hotel bookings, restaurants, stores, movie theaters now hitting record sales because of her eras tour movie and craft stores are reporting record sales because of all those friendship bracelets. so taylor swift, time magazine's person of the year, how about that? making an impact around the world. it's incredible. yeah. thank you for joining us here on mornings on two. i'm pam cook. >> and good morning. i'm dave clark. wednesday morning december 6th. let's get right to steve paulson in the forecast no rain yet just yet. >> no but the time has come for it to. >> i wish i'd say later. >> very nice. later, later. >> very good. >> 40s 50s on the temps here. some fog. let's not lose sight of that. there are some pockets of fog out there. not as much as yesterday. palo alto is down to 42. our system is on the way, but timing is a little bit more favoring later than sooner. so if you're a marin county north, i'll say late morning. if you're east and south, i'l

city, except 40 degrees and clear skies. not so much for the west. the next storm system is on the way. everywhere across north america is above normal today. jessica. >> how about that. chad myers with the update for us. thanks so much. >>> tributes are pouring in for tom smothers. one-half of the fameed duo, the smothers brothers. we'll bring you that next. >>> now to some other headlines we've been watching beginning with the tragic update in the search for a missing pregnant teenager in texas. police believe they found 18- year-old savannah sota dead of an apparent gunshot wound near san antonio. her body, one of two found inside a car outside an apartment complex. the other body is believed to be her missing boyfriend. authorities say they're looking at it as a possible murder case, but say the crime scene is quote very perplexing. >>> police in florida are now offering a $10,000 reward as they search for the suspect in a deadly mall shooting over the weekend. authorities are still searching for albert shell, jr., for allegeddedly killing a man and wounding a woman in ocala. they say it was a targeted attack that

city. as we go on a 3 tuesday elsewhere across the cabinet to see it as long as you try and find smell destroyed by the 2 across mount shelf in north america. but a few showers up towards the lake. some of the wintry and nature, but some very heavy, right, making its way the pacific northwest western canada. israel has now imposed a complete space on god's that so how do they survive if you have no income, how do you live? cost of living rose sharply after the war and ukraine could something like that happen again as a ripple effect of 2000. and one is it us contract is mainly who are benefiting from this window. as of oil goes up, the costs of almost every thing goes up. counting the cost on outages in the washing else 0 reminder of our headlines this our almost as fierce fighting has been taking place in the gaza strip. israel's military has cut off the road between the city and darrow, by line central gas and dividing the territory. now it's a 3 parts, more than a 100 pallets than you have been killed in an overnight is really strikes on gaza and this brings the death toll since saturday to more than 8 in the occupied westbank is really