paul west all of your show national all that if you live to teach d.t.h. . this family of children follows an adult routine the youngest go to school each morning all by themselves in a meal by a village and the oldest attend a vocational school in tone of voice you have interesting of science you don't because of us inside tickle but of course john stossel probably add. cut off any but if. you think you. just let. him. stay until he had a good idea. that. you are screwy for new. there that you know. while you are on the right thank you lynn against to sleep a little longer. he goes to school in his home village as they call it him. most of all costs so although much not so much moving. the children run a very adult farm so you have cowles peg's chickens rabbits 3 cats 2 dogs and cools you and moshe to those. that aren't mentioned. we're not pretty. good at math. me choke. you know. my question based on. that. visit or the seers you. buy yet or notion dashing out i knew the touch of water and the song but always surprised so boxers award their critics. so go

support the safe return to shoppers for our high streets up—and—down the country, including the west end. paul they don't photoshop their advertising material, telling mps that grey hair, scars and spots were all included. they were giving evidence to an inquiry into body image. the equalities committee is investigating whether advertisements containing images of beautiful, well groomed and happy people can undermine people's self confidence. during the inquiry, we had written evidence about the pressure many people face to change their appearance to suit the images they see online. they told us that it included images that were photoshopped, edited and sexualised women as well as the ageing process and the lack of visual representation of old women and causes them sufferable body image. —— suffering poor body image. what are your policies on editing photos and videos used to advertise your products and services? i think consumers in themselves are looking for more authenticity in this space. i think what's really important to us is that our advertising accurately represents the product benefi

the first premier league game with fans since march, manchester united won 3—1 at west ham — united coming from behind — paulimpressive equaliser mason geenwood made it 2—1 before marcus rashford added a third. so united finally turned it on — up to fourth. in the championship, 2,000 fans were at the madejski stadium to see reading beat nottingham forest 2—0. it was a dreadful start for forest, they went down to ten men after ryan yates handled the ball on the line. lucasjoao scored from the resulting penalty reading made it two in the second half through michael morrison's header. a quick look at some of the other results from the championship today. norwich remain top with a 2—1win over bottom of the table sheffield wednesday. while wayne rooney claimed his first win as derby's as county won 1—0 at millwall. millwall fans returned to the den for the first time since february and a section of them appeared to boo as the players took a knee in support of the black lives matter movement. since then, the fa have since issued this statement saying... there were four matches in the scottish premiership... hibs g

jeff paul has details from our west coast newsroom in la. >> reporter: what has been a tough year is only appearing to get more difficult, california governor gavin newsom has faced criticism and protest regarding bands on indoor and outdoor dining. now he could see a recall. that movement is gaining momentum and supporters are not only signing the petition, one even released a holiday parodi song to get the message out. ♪ gavin the governor is a selfish soul ♪ >> reporter: supporters of recalling governor newsom say it is down to his own missteps saying he is his own worst enemy. they say his decisions of not only hurt the fifth largest economy in the world but also calling him a hypocrite. last month he was photographed eating out at a mitchell and restaurant with a large group of people who were not within his immediate family, wasn't wearing a mask and the dining set up appeared to be partially indoors which turned out to be a birthday party for lobbyists and this was while governor newsom was discouraging people from meeting with friends and telling folks to always wear a mask.

west. back to you, ana. >> paul vercammen, pete, thanks, guys. i'm joined by dr. lena wen, an emergency room physician at george washington university. doctor, first, i want to get your reaction to today's news, this moment. here we are, less than a year after the first case of coronavirus was identified in the united states. we have a viable vaccine. tomorrow vaccinations officially begin. how extraordinary is that? >> it is truly extraordinary. it is a triumph of science and i think we're going to look back on this moment as a major turning point in this pandemic. the beginning of the end or the begin of a beginning, if you will. i think we need to celebrate the science involved. i watched the proceedings last week, the deliberations by the external committees of scientists. and i think this is also a moment where we should be celebrating science because science has really prevailed here. i hope the american people can take great comfort in knowing that what happened when no scientific shortcuts were taken. we are confident of the safety and efficacy of these va

west ham united 3—1. three quick goals from paul parker, mason greenwood and marcus rashford gave manchester united the victoryhe first side to welcome back fans after a nine—month absence. to welcome back fans after a nine-month absence. first half, we had loads of the possession. i do not know how many, 60—65%. but we did not go anywhere with the ball. we played tippy tabby football. in the second half, we stretch them more. we ran in behind moore, created more space, and certainly the quality was much better second half. the goals were exceptional. two first—half goals were enough for manchester city to beat fulham at home and continue their return to form. raheem sterling and kevin de bruyne up where the men on target for manchester city. it was manchester city boss pep guardiola 700th game as a manager. we struggled in the season for many reasons to get results. for games, four clean sheets, it is good. especially the way we played, the way we defend. we have conceded few in all the games. today, one shot. it is so important for us to maintain this solidity and we create enough chances to win the game. wh

county in southern california but this sweeping measure, again, to be enacted at 11:59 west coast time on sunday, ana. >> paulrcammen for us in los angeles. thanks, paul. with just 46 days until joe biden is sworn in as president, members of the biden transition team were unable to meet with pentagon intelligence agencies this week. we have your weekend presidential brief next. you're live in the "cnn newsroom." - [narrator] with the ninja foodi power pitcher, you can crush ice, make smoothies, and do even more. chop salsas, spoon thick smoothie bowls, even power through dough, and never stall. the ninja foodi power pitcher. rethink what a blender can do. oh my gosh you made it! oh shoes! i thought y'all got lost or something. did you put some ah, kale in the greens? oh thank you! we didn't forget about you! welcome to the family. thank you. wooooow. i love it! (laughter) thank you dad! >>> almost two weeks after the trump administration finally signed off on a presidential transition, cnn has learned that biden's intelligence transition team was still prevented from meeting with counterparts at pentagon inte

west. in reality, they abducted mr bean on holiday... but paulas in custody, sewing clothes in his russian labour camp. sarah rainsford, bbc news, moscow. residents on hawaii's big island have been warned to take shelter from ash after the killowaya volcano erupted on sunday night, following a series of earthquakes. it was contained within the summit caldera with lava fountaining up to 25 metres high and flowing into the base of the crater, generating a growing lava lake. a magnitude 4.4 earthquake was recorded beneath the volcano's south flank around an hour after the eruption began. kilauea, which is one of the most active volcanos in the world, last erupted in 2018. jupiter and saturn have crossed paths in the night sky, appearing like a single bright star. the planets are more than 400 million miles apart, and just after sunset reached their closest point in 800 years. scientists suggest the timing of this ‘conjunction‘, may have been the source of a bright light in the sky 2,000 years ago — which became known as the ‘star of bethlehem'. earl

underway in cameron's 1st ever regional elections president paul bia hopes the votes will appease separatist groups in the english speaking west by granting more local powers the opposition is boycotting the election saying the buyer is trying to consolidate his grip on power because hackers this. even for the candidates of the governing party cameron's 1st ever regional election campaign is proving rather dull municipal councillors are voting for regional delegate candidates campaigning explain how municipalities regions and the national assembly have to work as one for the unity of the nation but with pictures of president paul everywhere the opposition believes this isn't about local issues but a way for the 87 year old head of state to tighten his grip on power with most political opponents imprisoned the opposition is boycotting the vote saying it will not be credible but the governing party likely to win most of the votes in. the english speaking regions of cameroon separatists have warned people to stay indoors until their grievances for greater autonomy is address critics say the. region of the ditch because there was

can you give us a sense for how devastated the stretches are of west hollywood with so many small businesses? >> it is scary, paulhat to do. they don't know how to explain to the families how to put food on the table. $400 a week in unemployment is not supporting these families. business owners, one is a friend of mine, spent over $80,000 on his business to make sure it was compliant. now it is vacant. >> reporter: what do you say to the governor? what could you do to make the business safe in the middle of the tremendous surge of the pandemic? >> i would say governor newsom, answer our call. same day rapid testing. certification programs. we complied. we had unprecedented numbers in july, august, september and october. numbers were going down with outdoor dining. the stats don't support the closures. over 700,000 people in l.a. county are unemployed with the shutdowns. millions across california. no small business economic aid that is meaningful or unemployment assistance. >> reporter: we appreciate you taking time out and speaking with us, nick. they will go ahead and march to the beverly hills border. reportin

west virginia. governor justice: it's out of my pay grade, docs. >> take this one. dr. amjad: all right, paul.hat's a good question. that's a very common vitamin that a lot of the physicians are giving across the spectrum, i guess. there's no clear data that's been written about it. but i think what's been happening is a lot of the people that have been passing away from covid19 had been vitamin d deficient. it's an older population that's been passing away, especially in our nursing home population. we get vitamin d from our diet as well as the sun. i think that's why you may see that as a recommendation to take a vitamin d. it's also a mineral that can be used in our body for different things. as far as i am aware, there's no clearcut evidence that vitamin d is protective for covid19. so that's as far as, you know, my knowledge for that goes. i don't know if clay has read anything different. that's for the vitamin d goes. you can overtake vitamins, too. you need to be cautious. i need to mention that vitamin d can cause kidney stones and other issues. we don't want people to go out there pop

west you know let. there be north. africa. for. peace. show me what you larry. and then they said ok i would never see france anymore and that's when paul who funded levy should she said ok guys we have a problem from now on everybody for himself and that. i can't give you cancer and give you some notes. so it's just that now of college look if. you will not. say all you have one of. those are the 4 we use a lot of the time and there will be a kind of if you do that i don't. think he's dead to see if. he's going to. do whatever makes it. all the population became very very miserable our father. but not. if you lucky enough will face the full give us so give me 20 denis you see and this is how everywhere it's become no more sussed systems such. as he sees this and he says that. the political fence and people who ship. the. elderly forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. i robot must obey the orders given by human beings except where such orders would conflict with the 1st law show your identification for should be very careful about official intelligence and the point obesity is to create trust. take on vari

paul didn't want i might say. thank you. to. who. do to ready ready for. 'd journalists and montenegro on the side but necessary. brutal crimes are commonplace in the west part of the country. the network of drug lords a biased legal system and corrupt politicians are responsible for. government trying things around. suckers. and 30 minutes on the. early. forms of moral. canon. because you know or isn't love. in this war all or. only a small birds will say. there's no moose no love of a horrible wicked. dozen. workers in a. trance lose. her cool and sleep. her couriers. germany's numbers. control the country's disease control agency reports a record number of daily infections of nearly 30000 of its warning german. magically. also coming up. the u.s. takes a major step toward. an expert panel says the. full approval is now expected within days paving the way for america to move ahead with mass.

west. in reality, they abducted mr bean on holiday... but paul sewing clothes in his russian labour camp. sarah rainsford, bbc news, moscow. he may be on his way out, but president trump wants a say in the future of how federal buildings look. the order? that they should be beautiful and preferably built in a classical greek, roman or other traditional style. the president issued an order that mandates the buildings should look more like landmarks such as the capitol building and the white house. traditionalists have welcomed the initiative. the american institute of architects isn't so keen. firefighters in california have been called out to rescue father christmas after he got stuck in power lines. the sa nta—suited paraglider hit a pole, while coming in to land with a sack full of candy canes. the fan—powered glider was left dangling from the electricity lines for several hours before mr claus could be rescued. firefighters tweeted that santa is safe and well and they'll make sure he uses his reindeer when he heads out later this week. i thoug

west. joining me right now with the latest on the virus is paul ver vannen in los angeles and allison in new how is l.a. handling these growing cases and hospitalizations? >> reporter: well, it is all hands on deck, fred. as we said expanding into the icus in the hospitals. let's take a look at the numbers. almost 19,000 people hospitalized in california and about 4,000 of them are in intensive care units. the other way they're handling this is through aggressive testing. this is dodger stadium, the largest covid-19 testing site in the nation. i'm going to bring in two volunteers, daniel and chris at a. they've been at the front lines of this testing, especially in many of the poor neighborhoods in los angeles, making sure that everybody gets tested. one of the things that you were fighting against is where you would say would be a wives tale, something that went through the latino community. what's something you heard that was astounding. >> we were at a mobile testing site. a lady asked about the test and if we're sticking a needle through the head. she's getting this information and someo

here on the west coast, this will be the first wave of the vaccines to arrive. >> paul vercammen, thanks for that. >>> covid-19 vaccines are closer than ever to reaching the american public. and cybersecurity is emerging as a new challenge to getting them where they need to go. officials say hackers are targeting vaccine supply chains. let's discuss with cnn national security analyst julia kayem. are we any closer to knowing what these cyberattacks are aiming to accomplish? >> we are. so it's unclear whether it's, you know, sort of corporate espionage to find out information about this unique aspect of the vaccine distribution which is the cold storage or if it's other nations trying to wreak havoc on the global supply chain just to be a menace. the cybervulnerabilities in this massive global supply chain execution are going to begin from the demand side and fake news about the security of the vaccine, you know, all the way to the last mile and privacy information regarding an individual's health. so what we're seeing is sort of a -- both a department of homeland security telling people,

published formal rules of the road that both the chinese and the west understand that we recognize what the threat is. but there's no indication yet, paulsue a course like that. paul: bill, let's talk about a specific issue which is hong kong. you know it well, you loved there. so dud i. -- lived there. so dud i. the new sanctions imposed on chinese officials related to hong kong, for the crackdown there, yet china has returned that and is now sanctioning american officials, although they haven't said who. meanwhile, they have charged jimmy lye, the publisher and contributor sometimes to the "wall street journal," with violating the national security law. they're going full speed ahead, aren't they, china, to control hong kong and pun if you should dissenters. >> right. none of this is any surprisement we know what they want. they've erased the distinctions between hong kong and china. the u.s. has sort of acknowledged that in rescinding a lot of hong kong's perfect preferred trade status. and they're bent on this, and this is going to be one of the challenges joe biden faces. i agree with dan on the truman point. i mean, truman put in

underway in cameron's fast as a regional elections president paul bear hopes the vote will appoint separatist groups and the english speaking westby granting them how is that the opposition is boycotting the election saying that the trying to consolidate his grip on power. even for the candidates of the governing party cameron's 1st ever regional election campaign is proving rather dull municipal councillors are voting for regional delegate candidates campaigning explain how these regions in the national assembly have to work as one for the unity of the nation but with pictures of president paul everywhere the opposition believes this isn't about local issues but a way for the 87 year old head of state to tighten his grip on power with most political opponents imprisoned the opposition is boycotting the vote saying it will not be credible but the governing party likely to win most of the votes. in the english speaking regions of cameroon separatists have warned people to stay indoors until their grievances for greater autonomy is addressed critics say that it was to put the region in the ditch because there was a pretty good cri

paul hawkins, bbc news. hundreds of vehicles have been trapped overnight on a motorway injapan as heavy snow hit a wide area to the north—westwith minakami in gunma prefecture having nearly two metres of snow in the two days to thursday morning. the government has set up a special taskforce in response to the extreme weather. a major winter storm is predicted to bring deep snow and power outages on the east coast of the united states. more than 60 million people are expected to be affected, in an area stretching from colorado to maine. the national weather service is warning of "dangerous, if not impossible travel conditions and isolated power surges" in the worst affected areas. how much you should read into facial expressions? a new study suggests there's much more than meets the eye and that the way we smile or frown reveals how much humans have in common. tom brada investigates. feeling confused? let me explain. a new study has found that people across the world, no matter where they are from, use the same facial expressions to convey how they are feeling. the human face is amazingly complex. it has more than a0 differen

west. i'm being patient and waiting. in reality, they abducted mr bean on holiday... but paulsarah in moscow to a new report in the us. donald trump came to power promising to crack down on immigration and build a wall along the country's border with mexico. as his presidency enters its final days, the wall is largely unbuilt, but federal enforcement teams are continuing to arrest undocumented immigrants who've lived in the us for decades. as president—elect joe biden prepares to enter the white house, our west coast correspondent sophie long asks, how much he can — or will — change. we're in san diego, california, ice agents just pulled over a worker on his way to work. immigration activists from union del barrio live—stream, record and document an attempted arrest. the safety issue is ice — they are terrorising our people, they are separating families. they believe ice, immigration and customs enforcement, operate unlawfully and consider this attempted kidnapping. they are in violation of state law right now. even the president is trying to intimidate people here. they want

west to get to california. when they do, many doses will go to ucla's medical center where paul vercammen joins us now. first off, california just reported staggering numbers. what are you learning? >> reporter: they're absolutely horrifying, alex. more than 30,000 new cases. 122 new deaths. we also have a 10.4% positivity rate and we have almost 3,000 californians in intensive care units, including 101 people in the icu here at ucla. so dr. cherry, who runs the show here at ucla, says they expect to get the vaccines within a day or two and shots to go into his workers' arms starting on wednesday. 11,000 workers. but one person who will not get the vaccine is dr. cherry himself. he is part of the astrazeneca stril and got his second shot the other day. he wants to get out in front of this issue. >> i thought it was really important for me to contribute to the nefrt a different way. i was happy to have actually been eligible for the trial. i did receive two doses of some injecti injection. don't know if i'm in the placebo group or the vaccine. but i think it's important for people to participate in the

campaign chairman paul metaphors and roger stone has a long time advisor and friend this is the 2nd wave of presidential pardons in as many days. gunmen have attacked the town of west in ethiopia reportedly killing more than 100 people that attack happened in the beni shango gun was region where ethnic tensions have been escalating amnesty international says dozens are still unaccounted for. and the u.k. is now facing the threat of 2 coronavirus variants after detecting another potentially more infectious strain of 2 people who traveled from south africa over flights from there have now been suspended. well tough new restrictions are currently in place across south korea to contain covert 1000 limiting gatherings there to just 4 people major tourist spots and national parks are also closed under those measures put in place to contain a recent savage south korea recorded one of its highest daily rises on tuesday west 1100 cases while our correspondent up bride joins me now from the capital seoul can you talk us through these new measures being rolled out today and how they're being received over there i think it's a measure of just how concerned they are therapies a

paul mccartney a few years after lennon's death. and if. i read. one. of the. few relieved a. moment . it's a. probably a day. cutler . blue. chip guy. now triumphs in the buxom from the west of the german capital defeats the big rival from the sox are and may become 6 edges closer to the top. taking down saddam blank shot to a 2nd place in the. 60 s w. i tell you tell. it . to the sun for inside africa monarch. up above fantasy it's. up. to see the trade. secrets because it starts december 25th. up. what's the secret behind this classic. visit to sally. soon as you hear beethoven lose your mind. or the story behind the music i guess for the agents reducing. it all. up. beethoven's 9th symphony for the world starts to simmer down on w. . you're watching. coming up today farmers in india have had enough angry at government plans to reform their industry they have protested for days and have now called a strike. plus in vietnam we visit one special shop where young designer has revived old attire. 2 centuries ago. and dropping down to clean up will follow a trafficking crew on their terrifying tour of duty on a chinese mountain. i'm melissa chan welcome to news asia we're gl

hedge funds, major financial firms, you have paul fingers elliott management planning to move their headquarters for their $41 billion headquarters to westh. that's right around the miami area. you have ken griffin citadel, a widely followed major hedge fund. and blackstone is increasing their presence in the miami area. it is also important to mention rival j.p.n top the thean chase flirted with idea of moving to florida. it's ceo praised florida's business friendly environment, and joked about why not move the whole bank down there. the weather is gorgeous and the cost of living is clearly cheaper, and the cost of operation. for so a key concern many financial firms in this post-covid environment. for new york city, it is seeing more empty office buildings, or at least the same amount that it's saw in the aftermath of the 9/11 attac. not's a serious concern only for the tax, but what it means for new york city as a financial center. juliette: thank you. su keenan for us in new york. it's get a quick check of the business flash headlines. of the ftse is affected by president's order saying that china's communication construction and dig

paul who's. in the upper class elites in venezuela who are cool and i met a. palestinian man as we shot and injured after he refused to comply with police orders at a checkpoint in the west bank here we can see medics rushing him to an ambulance police say they're looking into what happened this checkpoint has seen several similar incidents in recent years including in august when officers opened fire on a man with hearing problems. latest incident comes after israeli forces fatally shot a palestinian child during a protest in the west bank the palestinian president branded a crime demonstrating the ugliness of the occupation i think it was only the latest such crime perpetrated by the israelis against palestinians. this crime shows the ugliness of the occupation against the defenseless palestinian people it is the latest in a daily series of killings that cannot be tolerated a day just like any other full 15 year old enough so a bill but 24 hours later and hundreds are turning out to pay their final respects to the teenager being buried. he died on his birthday he spoke to his mother that morning to tell her to get ready for his party just oblivious to what might happen

paul, david, requesting more shields. >> (indiscernible) >> cars needed to block the east side and the west side of the suspect. >> john, 213, i'm on scene and we're moving a car up to put in between us and the suspect. he will not drop the knife. [shouting] we'll need standby and outside districts to cover (indiscernible) and i have notified the 300. >> copy. suspect still has the knife and refusing to put it down. >> (indiscernible) >> copy. >> john, 213, the suspect is still refusing to drop the knife. [shouting in background] >> copy. >> multiple verbal commands and (indiscernible) looks to have a sustained -- at least one bullet to the midsection. advicadvise 408 to clear and gem in here. >> copy. >> john 213, we have -- when you have time or a partner, letting you know that this will be closed for a long time. >> copy. >> (indiscernible) >> (indiscernible) >> 4109, copy. >> 41 (indiscernible) secondary (indiscernible) >> 5th and market, copy. safe at 5th and market. >> (indiscernible) >> 46 and 91, 98, copy. >> 419, i'm trying to clear out 5th street, 5th and market is where the site has been staged as well. >> a

plus, ceo of adidas weighs in on everything from kanye west and the focus of its brand let's bring in david zerbos, and paul mccauley, former pimco chief economist. thanks for sitting there, watching the press conference with us. paul, let me start with you. as sara was saying, chair powell was really vociferous in saying, look, we know the economy is going to get better next year but don't even think about us tightening policy any time soon. it's a very distant moment we like where we are with asset purchases. was there anything there that came either as a surprise or material modification of powell's message that he has had for a few months now >> i don't think there was anything material. i think he was singing the same song with more feeling, as the church choir director would say. i think from the standpoint of just technique, they changed the asset purchase forward guidance from a time-based one to an outcome-based, to make it parallel with what they have with their board guidance for the fed funds. i thought that was a great innovation and had been telegraphed effectively at the last meeting and the

west. and welcome to "cbs this morning." it's thursday, december 24th, 2020. i'll jericka duncan with vladimir duthiers and jamie yuccas. president trump pardons his allies. fellow republican calls his latest pardons of paulanafort and roger stone rotten to the core. >> christmas travel risk. the tough choices facing millions of americans looking to safely visit loved ones, including a powerful winter storm. >>> and hear him sing. a man in texas overcomes the odds, finding a new way to ring the bells of kindness this season. >> first, today's "eye opener" your world in 90 seconds. >> it's just another body blow against the rule of law in this country. >> president trump announcing another round of pardons and sentence commutations. >> on the list, former trump advisers paul manafort and roger stone. both were convicted of multiple crimes in the russia investigation. >> my hat is off to the president, the greatest president since abraham lincoln. >> the veto is pathetic, absurd and mean. >> the cdc says more than 1 million pfizer vaccine doses have been administered in the united states. >> american airports are once again buzzing with travelers, this despite warnings from health officials not to travel fo

paul guenther. >>> the 6-0 spartans are ranked for the first time since 2012. they're ranked 25th in both the a.p. and coaches polls. they'll host boise state in the mountain westw home in las vegas. 1:15 kickoff saturday. san jose state will also play in a bowl game. those details will be released at a later date. >>> a disappointing season for the cal bears ended quietly today with the cancellation of saturday's game against arizona. both teams have covid issues and would have not had the minimum amount of players to play for that game. the bears only played four games this season. meanwhile stanford announce they will not play in any bowl games this year, becoming the fourth team to take themselves out of consideration. stanford has not practiced or played at home all of december due to santa clara county's restrictions. the cardinal are scheduled to finish the season saturday at ucla. >>> in just nine days, the warriors lace them up for real. golden state opens the season at brooklyn on tuesday, december 22nd. but before then, two more preseason games this week, tuesday and thursday night. did i mention their playing brooklyn? former warrior kevin durant ma

that the chinese and the west understand that we recognize what the threat is, there is no indication yet that the biden foreign policy team is set to pursue a course like that. paulcific issue, hong kong, the new sanctions that the u.s. imposed on hong kong officials and chinese officials related to hong kong for the crackdown there, yet china has returned that and is now sanctioning american officials but they have not said whom. meanwhile the publisher and contributor sometimes to the wall street journal violating the national security law, they are going full speed ahead, china to control hong kong and punish the centers. bill: right, none has been any surprise we know what they want they raise the distinctions between hong kong and china as the u.s. has acknowledged that in resending a lot of hong kong's preferred trade status and their bent on this and this is going to be one of the challenges joe biden faces. i agree with dan on the truman point, truman put in a lot of the architecture for the cold war. it's a different challenge from china but there's no reason, my fear is that they deal with all these sanctions as trump's china policy rather than america'

paul brothers. kevin here you go. i guess we'll have to compare iq tests. if i can tell you was going to win. who said that joe biden, donald trump, kanye west?odness kanye? notes trump you love to talk about iqs. support he sure does come we have a three way tie. it was a three way. >> do not tell eric's wall well. [laughter] 's before just imagine the secrets that are plaguing his conscience like plaque at the dentist. okay question number four this is round two. this goes to you chris bedford. after i die i will probably come back as a paintbrush. is it joe biden, donald trump or sylvester stallone? >> 's investor saloon? kennedy: how did you know these? do one of our producers get to beforehand have you been infiltrated by one of the kennedy staff? >> is always considered himself an artist. so for okay dave this is your second quotes. as hard as i've tried i don't know how not to be adorable, joe biden, donald trump? or justin bieber there? >> geez that is a weird one for any man to say. [laughter] i will go justin bieber. before justin bieber is correct you are all batting a thousand so far but i'm up adorable manner will not lie. grab a

west. and welcome to "cbs this morning." it's thursday, december 24th, 2020. i'll jericka duncan with vladimir duthiers and jamie yuccas. president trump pardons his allies. fellow republican calls his latest pardons of paulanafort and roger stone rotten to the core. >> christmas travel risk. the tough choices facing millions of americans looking to safely visit loved ones, including a powerful winter storm. >>> and hear him sing. a man in texas overcomes the odds, finding a new way to ring the bells of kindness this season. >> first, today's "eye opener" your world in 90 seconds. >> it's just another body blow against the rule of law in this country. >> president trump

paul the time. temperatures, cool across parts of the west. warm towards areas of florida and southeast.xiting the east coast. behind us a little bit of cooler air starts to come in. we'll see the front pull off throughout the day today. number two is a storm across parts of oklahoma, southern areas of kansas, panhandle of texas. you get the idea there is pretty significant snow here. some spots six inches of snow. that moves in with a big rainmaker in the southeast. this is the third storm out parts of the west. the center is still offshore. that becomes a major winter storm across parts of the northeast. we'll talk about it all morning long. back to you. pete: we love you. oracle grows a growing list of companies fleeing california. we'll speak to a california assemblyman who also left the state of texas, left for the state of texas next. you can check your glucose with a painless, one-second scan. and now with optional alarms, you can choose to be notified if you go too high or too low. and for those who qualify, the freestyle libre 2 system is now covered by medicare. ask your doctor

west. i'm being patient and waiting. in reality, they abducted mr bean on holiday... but paulident—elect joe biden prepares to enter the white house, our west coast correspondent sophie long asks, how much he can — or will — change. we were in san diego, california, for ice agents pulled over a worker on his way to work... immigration activists live stream, record and document an attempted arrest. the safety issue is ice here, they are terrorising our people, they are separating families... they believe ice, or immigration and customs enforcement, operate unlawfully, and consider this attempted kidnapping. there is a violation of state law right now, even their presence, trying to intimidate people here. they want these operations, which often remove parents from their children, to stop. and ice to be abolished. they are not hopeful joe biden will deliver. if we take the last administration where he served as vice president, it was the administration that most reported migrant families, —— it was the administration that most deported migrant families, who separated, who create

west palm beach, florida. 26 pardons. tom kushner. will of jared carbner. false tax returns and enforce to the fec. paul manafort also pardoned.was prosecuted and convicted in special counsel robert mueller russia probe. manafort thanking mr. trump quote mr. president will my family and i will appreciate the pardon you bestowed on me. words cannot fully convey how grateful we are. the president's former adviser sounding off to our own tucker carlson. >> i'm happy. i have an enormous debt of gratitude to god almighty for giving the president the strength and the courage to recognize that my prosecution was a completely politically motivated witch-hunt. and my trial was soviet style show trial in which the judge denied us any powerful lane of defense in which the judge, we now know, hid exculpatory evidence from us. todd: the president pardoning stephanie moore, 10 years in prison because canine police dog bit an illegal immigrant -- back to you. will: joining us first national interview since being pardoned pay the president is that police officer just mentioned by todd. stephanie moore who is with us this morning on "fox & fri

identity by paul romo's, i'm reading her book and they go back and forth in one of myon favorite people was doctor mike oyson, and several of his books so i enjoy that reading too. host: with cornell west, what you see is what you get with h him. caller: yes. host: he's ways been consistent. but i'll tell you, we sure missed going down to tucson for the wonderful books festival for the university of arizona the sheer, have you been to that in the past? >> i go every year. host: we covered in the past ten years or so but it didn't happen and we look forward to going back down march is a nice time to be back in tucson. caller: a beautiful place. host: thank you for your time we sure appreciate it. to wreak mentioned a couple of historians who appeared and is still working today, this is from 2001 and this is best-selling author and poet surprise winner david mccullou mccullough. >> we have video of your home in writing shed. >> first of all it's not a shed it's the headquarters. >> that their home on music street in massachusetts and in the center of the island, the house is part of the 18th century, part of the 19th century, part of the 20th century, that's a back porch looking over the