peter harris, thank you _ all back to normal. peter harris, thank you so _ all back to normal.ice scotland's efforts to counter terrorism and organised crime has been suspended from duty following a criminal allegation. the officer, who is understood to be temporary assistant chief constable pat campbell, was suspended from wednesday. that's according to the scottish police authority. the police watchdog will now investigate the allegation. police in the us state of michigan say they've arrested the parents of a teenager accused of killing four fellow students. prosecutors say 15—year—old ethan crumbley carried out the shooting at his school on tuesday with a semi—automatic pistol which had been bought by his father. aru na iyengar reports iam i am jennifer crumbley. the i amjennifer crumbley. the parents of ethan crumbley were found in a warehouse in detroit, hours after going on the run. a reward of $10,000 had been offered for information leading to their arrests. their lawyer says they fled for their own safety. the pair, seen here earlier following the arrest of their sun,

peter harris, bbc news, northumberland. now on bbc news, it's the travel show.g up on this week's show: we are in finland to meet the huskies who have been saved by a unique worldwide adoption scheme. we will start taking godmothers and godfathers for the dogs. we get a taste of sustainable scottish cooking in glasgow. it is just really important that i know that it is good and ethical, and good for the environment. and i find out the secret to a long and healthy life here in sardinia. prendilo, prendilo cosi. all this and you live a long life! it's a pretty good way of life, i think. theme music plays. hello and welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from the beautiful island of sardinia. this place is known for its white sandy beaches, its fascinating ancient history, and it is also one of the best places in the world to live if you want to reach a grand old age. i will be finding out why later on. but first, there is nothing like travelling across an arctic landscape on a sledge, a snowmobile or on skis. when the pandemic hit and tourism dried up

our correspondent peter harris reports from northumberland. but at least they�*re now warm after a week—long ordeal. it�*s very eventful, long, but i said yesterday there was a few of us in the pub, and i said i feel like we all live together now because we�*ve spent that much time together in this pub. throughout the power cuts, the pub in northumberland had been a refuge to huddle together. the last emergency food drops were arriving today, but being reconnected is a relief. beautiful, because i could get a shower last night! which we haven't been able to. and then, of course, they had the food, so we came over and the snow... just came suddenly down and that was it. nightmare. - total nightmare. if it wasn't for here, coming over here i and that, it would be totally... not everyone is so lucky. across england and scotland, thousands are still without power after nine days. no central heating, hot water, showers, nothing. it�*s grim for us, but i�*m more worried about elderly people. in parts of rural northumberland, there are freezing tempe

peter harris, bbc news, northumberland.er. on saturday, an army patrol opened fire on a group of miners returning home in nagaland after mistaking them for militants. angry villagers have set fire to vehicles belonging to security forces following the incident. 0ur south asia editor anbarasan ethirajan gave us more details. on saturday evening, a group of coal miners were returning from the northeastern indian state of nagaland which borders myanmar, and the indian army says it was acting on a specific intelligence input and they asked a van to stop, but they did not stop till they opened fire. they later realised there were six civilians killed in the incident. angry civilians then targeted army camps. that resulted in the further loss of blood they ordered an inquiry in this incident will be investigated. the indian government is also expressing shock and at the same time ordered an investigation. fresh violence has erupted on sunday because many villagers were still angry and attacked army camps in the district. two more

peter harris, bbc news, northumberland.ughes are to have their sentences reviewed after claims they are too lenient. emma tustin was jailed for 29 years on friday for murder and child cruelty, and arthur's father, thomas hughes, was given 21 years for his manslaughter. the attorney general�*s office says the jail terms will be reviewed to "determine whether they were too low". the parents of a fifteen—year—old boy accused of killing four fellow students in the us state of michigan have pleaded not guilty to charges of involuntary manslaughter. prosecutors say ethan crumbley carried out the shooting at his school on tuesday with a semi—automatic pistol, which had been bought by his father. it's an unusual move for prosecutors to implicate the parents of a child's alleged crime. peter bowes reports. $7,500 fine and mandatory dna. in court, via video, james and jennifer crumbley wept as the charges were read. four counts of involuntary manslaughter. earlier the authorities offered a $20,000 reward for information leading to th

peter harris, bbc news, northumberland.at day on the racing track. here's karthi gna nasegaram. hello, thank you very much. it has been one of the most intriguing seasons in formula one's history and it will all come down to the final race next weekend. lewis hamilton and max verstappen are now level on points after hamilton won today's chaotic and controversial saudi arabian grand prix. adam wild reports. just two races left and still two drivers could become world champion. the battle between lewis hamilton and max verstappen, the rivalry for the ages. but here, there was danger around every corner. this was mick schumacher race per —— mick schumacher�*s race coming to an ending, a crash heavy enough to impact everyone, the aftermath costing hamilton the lead when they got back to the grid. verstappen was at the front this time, but they lasted less than a lap before they restocked. another pause to raise the tension, we verstappen back in front, the pair almost touched. seconds later, they definitely did. oh, they touche

peter harris, bbc news, northumberland.e coastal species living thousands of kilometres from their usual habitats, on a patch halfway between the coast of california and hawaii. it�*s estimated that 80,000 tonnes of debris are distributed over 1.6 million square kilometres. dr linsey haram is the lead researcher who carried out the work at the smithsonian environmental research centre. she told me what had been found. these were discovered by our collaborators and citizen scientists in the great pacific garbage patch. they were small debris items. up to large abandon fishing nets. all sorts of species — crabs and barnacles, both native oceanic species in coastal species. fiend barnacles, both native oceanic species in coastal species. and how do they form- _ species in coastal species. and how do they form- ? _ species in coastal species. and how do they form. ? most _ species in coastal species. and how do they form. ? most of— species in coastal species. and how do they form. ? most of these i do they form. ? most of these

peter harris, bbc news, northumberland. now on bbc news — 100 women in conversation.al meets actress, producer, and director rebel wilson. trying to make your name in hollywood isn't easy, especially if you're a female actress who doesn't look a stereotypical way. enter rebel wilson, who has defied convention to become one of the most famous faces in the industry. she's been a part of some of the biggest comedy films in recent years, including the pitch perfect franchise and bridesmaids. but like many of us during the pandemic, she's been reassessing her life. i've come here to la, where rebel is now based, for this bbc 100 women interview. we talk about why she lost weight, her challenges with fertility, and how she's balancing that with her professional move into becoming a director, and she talks to me about how she's hoping that move will empower her to make cultural changes in the industry after experiencing sexual harassment herself. rebel wilson, thank you so much for talking to bbc 100 women. it is my pleasure. how are you? i feel like i'm very bbc today as we

peter harris, bbc news, northumberland.ofjava. officials on the island say dozens more have been injured, with many suffering severe burns from the huge ash cloud which escaped mount semeru and engulfed surrounding communities, damaging buildings and killing livestock. pope francis has criticised what he's described as the " narrow self—interest" of european countries in the way they deal with migrants. the pope was speaking on a visit to a refugee camp on the greek island of lesbos, where he warned the treatment of migrants in the mediterranean could lead to the "shipwreck of civilisation". from lesbos, the bbc�*s special corresponmdent fergal keane reports. they embrace the man and the message. because at this moment, he is their most passionate advocate. pope francis arrives at the time of renewed political crisis in europe over the issue of migration. since his last visit, fences have gone up, there have been pushed back of migrants in land and at sea and globally there is no coherent political vision to tackle the prob

amount of compensation customers people can claim from suppliers has been lifted. 0ur correspondent peter harrishe weather here tonight, this is a slowly improving situation so across scotland and northern england, you are now down to 5000 houses in all that don't have power at the moment. what we have seen here in northumberland is the army out in rural communities. this is in response to yesterday's announcement that northumberland county council had declared storm arwen a major incident. it's become quite sporadic now, so it's difficult, they are going up ruralfarm tracks looking for that odd house still without power even though the wider area around it is much improved. they are offering supplies as well as moral support. we are not out of the woods here, certainly in north—east england. powerhouse grid say it could be the middle of next week until they get people connected again simply because of the number of repairs still needed and there is that warning off gem that they may take enforcement action if they didn't restore power quickly enough. birmingham city and millwall fans have remem

our correspondent peter harris sent us this update on the situation from rothbury in northumberland.gland, you are now down to about 5000 houses in all that don't have power at the moment. what we see here in northumberland today is the army out in rural communities, this is in response to yesterday's announcement that northumberland county council had declared storm arwen a major incident. it has become quite sporadic now, so they are going up ruralfarm tracks, looking for the odd house without power, even when the wider area around it is much improved. they are offering supplies as well asjust simple moral support. we're not out of the woods here yet, certainly in northeast england, northern power grid say it could be the middle of next week before they get everyone connected again, simply because of the number of repairs still needed. there is that warning for the power companies from ofgem that it may take enforcement action if it is deemed they did not restore power quickly enough. the pope has arrived in athens at the start of his two day visit to greece. speaking in athens — t

amount of compensation customers people can claim from suppliers has been lifted. 0ur correspondent peter harrisnorthumberland, in northern england. despite the weather here tonight, it is a slowly improving situation. across scotland and northern england, you are now down to about 5000 houses in all that don't have power at the moment. what we see here in northumberland today is the army out in rural communities, in response to yesterday's announcement that northumberland county council had declared storm are when a major incident. it has become quite sporadic now, so they are growing up ruralfarm tracks, looking sporadic now, so they are growing up rural farm tracks, looking for the odd house without power, even when the white area around it is much improved. 0ut there offering supplies as well as just simple moral support. supplies as well as just simple moralsupport. should supplies as well as just simple moral support. should i'm supplies as well as just simple moralsupport. should i'm not supplies as well as just simple moral support. should i'm not out of the woods here yet, certainly an

and the british red cross have been distributing emergency aid in some areas. 0ur correspondent peter harrisamlington in northumberland. yes, so the soldiers are here now as you can see in this fire station, receiving their briefing, and shortly, they will be moving off to some of those communities in south northumberland that remain without power for an eighth day. the total as of now is round about 5100 homes in north—east england still without power. the arrival of the soldiers follows northumberland yesterday declaring a major incident. that follows neighbouring county durham, which did that on thursday, and the reason for doing that is it unlocks further support and it's felt it necessary to get the army in and to get people out on the streets because they can't be sure from the northern power grid when exactly all of those homes will have their power reconnected, so the soldiers will be going out, knocking on doors, providing reassurance and we saw them yesterday as county durham also providing food parcel, support and that kind of welfare that people without power might need. to give

. >> harris: peter doocy live at the white house. >> it's been interesting to watch because officials here were talking very tough on sunday in a statement blowing up joe biden for blowing up the bbb. that was when they were behind the keyboard. for some reason in front of the camera yesterday totally different tune. >> i will say from the president's viewpoint -- i saw him this morning -- he has worked with senator manchin over the course of decades. they share fundamental values, long-time friends. that hasn't changed. >> not all democrats are ready to give manchin is pass. the progressives are accusing joe manchin of leading joe biden on and creating the false impression he was almost there on the social spending bill. >> that lack of integrity of stunning in a town where people say the only thing that you have is your word. according to the white house's statement yesterday and my own conversations with the white house yesterday, it is abundantly clear that we cannot trust what senator manchin says. >> some of manchin's colleagues can't believe their eyes and ears. it is not just

>> yes. >> i want to follow up -- >> harris: that is quite the exchange. peter doocy comes ready with questions we want to know about. the lawlessness breaking out in many democrat-led cities, most of them are. the lawlessness he was talking about is more than the inconvenience of having some things that you can't get your hands on at the store to purchase. it is about danger and the violence of crime that can come along even unexpectedly. for jen psaki and the white house taking those questions from peter doocy she talked about community police and how they help in those instances. that is not the kind of conversation that we have necessarily heard consistently from the white house. in fact, not to muddle too much together but when there have been disagreements at school board meetings, the d.o.j. and f.b.i. were called in. they can't call in some more resources where 20 people storm a home depot to help out the people inside, the workers, the shoppers? it is questions. peter did a great job there. of course he hit hard this idea there has been word of an exodu

harris. white house correspondent peter doocy has our report. >> i know the vice president is grateful to allf the staff who have served her. >> but harris' staff are jumping ship. most recently the v.p.'s press secretary and senior advisers symone sanders who got physical on campaign trail to keep protesters from the bidens. >> i love symone. and i can't wait to see what she will do next and i know that it's been, you know, it's been three years of a lot of jumping on and off planes and going around the country. >> white house veterans blame broken promises. >> border, inflation, supply chain, gas prices, now covid has got a new variant. the president said he was going to get it under control. he has not. and then you have got a vp that is unpopular. >> that's the trend, harris clocks in at 40% approval in a recent fox poll. 10 points lower than june. so the harris office is taking applications. >> it's also an opportunity, as it is in any white house to bring? new faces, new voices and new progressives. >> if harris continues to struggle expect more medicine lines like this you been in poli

. >> harris: all i heard there was money but no ideas. peterore from the north lawn. >> this is all causing a lot of new friction in big cities like los angeles where the sheriff says he is trying to keep criminals off the streets but he says that the progressive prosecutor there is making that hard. >> roughly 12,000 cases in his first year in office that he has not prosecuted that we made the arrest, did the investigation, established all the elements of the crime, presented it and they decided well, our special orders say we'll not prosecute at all. that's 12,000 times the crook walked away scot-free. >> because the white house blames covid for the rise in crime they are using covid stimulus funds to try to address it. they talk a lot about keeping cops on the beat but that doesn't necessarily represent the comprehensive crime-fighting strategy because of what happens next. >> what good does it do if you give police departments extra money if they arrest bad guys and then they bring them to jail and then they are not prosecuted, they are rig

. >> harris: white house correspondent peter doocy has more on this. peter. >> the president over the last couple most blaming his predecessor that he thinks were made in the earliest days of the pandemic. as stuff starts to shut down again biden is insisting it is different this time. >> president biden: another question folks are asking is are we going back to march 2020? not this last march 2021, but march 2020 when the pandemic first hit. that's what i keep getting asked. the answer is absolutely no, no. >> just like march of 2020, covid tests are very hard to get. store shelves are empty. in-person sites have lines that stretch for blocks and take hours. yet the administration is making the bold promise for half a billion free at-home tests next month and they are starting to explain how it will work. >> providing an opportunity -- another opportunity or ability for people to -- an important one, go on a website and request a test if their preference is get it to the home. not everybody who l do that. anybody who wants to request tests that way wi

report shedding light on the staff expert is in the office of vice president kamala harris, white house correspondent peteru. >> good to see you, the headlines for vice president harris are getting worse, now we have this one in the washington post it says in bold. kamala harris reaganites questions about her leadership style and her future ambition. in the article there is a former staffer who anonymously says this, it is clear you're not working with somebody who is willing to do the prep and the work but with, but you have to put up with the constant amount of soul destroying criticism and her lack of confidence. you are propping up a bully and it's not clear why. those who are confirmed or reported are symone sanders, the spokesperson, calm's director, peter bell the press operation director in california they told politico in a different story about all of this, the staff turnover will continue unless the white house takes charge and provide stewardship for the vice president's office. the stakes were the president biden is high in the narrative of division and dysfunction must be swiftly put to rest.

peter doocy showed us kamala harris says we didn't see delta coming, we didn't see omicron coming. however, we've been paying attention to this since january of 2020 and we know i just read here, i'm not a doctor, viruses mutate. we should have expected that. the thing that gets me about the presidential speech at 2:30, the first announcement from south africa about the variant was november 8. december 1 we had the first known case in the united states. by then like we all know it's everywhere. yet they take until december 21 to say we'll send you tests in mid-january? i don't understand how this has gotten so mixed up in the administration's mind. they wonder why people aren't listening to them anymore. >> that's so well put, dana. listen, you talk about global health and multiple experts have told me including a doctor from montreal and georgetown and multiple people are warning about variants emerging especially from africa. you know it well from president bush's program that we have the ability to do the outreach to know about this. the variants were coming. to say we were blin

. >> harris went on from there. in the last hour peter morici blame trillions of government spending for the current inflation crisis. >> we were on a path, in terms of getting employment back in the growth back but the manufactured inflation, finance with printed money, his build back america program would just make things a lot worse. >> any time he or she goes to the store inflation has skyrocketed, it is now at a 39 year high, food prices up 6%, energy of 33%, gas up 58%, 16 cities across america stretching tucson to milwaukee to philadelphia experiencing record number of homicides. detroit's former police chief offered this explanation. >> we are seeing a spike in crime in major cities because we have progressive judges, progressive thes, when will be stop talking about police and told these progressive judges and vas where public servants accountable? >> the number of illegal migrants at the southern border is the highest in decades. hillary clinton issued the following morning toward fellow democrats. >> time for careful thinking a

harry beat a top class field with a super fast jump—off time on stardust. the 22 year old's dad is peter who was part of britain's gold medal winning team at the 2012 olympics. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening, for now it's finding a forever family on the bbc news channel. exploring why so many children are being left in the care system. if that's it from us for the moment. shall we go to the park? adoption changes children's lives. just gets funnier, cuter. she's a proper little person. oh, yeah. it rewrites their futures. our role is really important in getting those children theirforeverfamily. but adoption numbers have fallen dramatically. we need to be doing much, much more to find homes for these children. but why are more and more kids waiting to be adopted? we're going to be catching up with three families who've all taken on so—called hard—to—place children. and they're all stories of love and of hope. when adoption goes well, it can look like this. it looks like a family because it is. getting brothers and sisters, sibling groups adopted into th

harry beat a top class field with a super fast jump—off time on stardust. the 22 year old's dad is peterfrom sportsday. remember, you can keep up—to—date on bbc sport personality of the year live on bbc one right now. from me and the rest of the team, have a lovely rest of the evening. goodbye. hello, there. earlier this morning, we had enormous temperature contrasts in scotland. in braemar, we had temperatures of minus nine celsius but it was 16 degrees warmer than that over the tops of the scottish mountains in cairnwell. the only difference was elevation. cairnwell is nearly a kilometre higher in the atmosphere and air sinks through the atmosphere and as it happens it warms up. this layer of warm air, the sunny conditions, pretty widespread across upland areas of the country whereas lower down, we are stuck under a lot of cloud and mist and that's what many of us have experienced today. overnight tonight, we'll keep those conditions. clearer skies across parts of scotland where it will turn cold. some deeper valleys may get down to —8. with the cloud elsewhere in most parts, frost fre

either confirmed out or reported to be out are the harris spokesperson symone sanders, her communications director ashley, the press operations director peterer gill durand put name on this quote. the staff turnover will continue unless the white house takes charge and provides stewardship for the office. stakes are high. so the narrative of division and dysfunction must be swiftly put to rest. remember, the biden team added harris to the ticket last year as part of a political calculation that she could help him get here. but her own political future and her own ambitions are somewhat unknown at this point if she can't help herself or keep people in her office around long enough to help her. back to you. steve: peter, "the washington post" talked to 18 people connected to her office. and, you know, they have painted a pretty bleak image. didn't you ask jen psaki about this last week? >> i did. and she basically said it's normal for people to want to leave the white house after about a year. especially if they were on the campaign before that. so they see this as part of a natural cycle. obviously some of the people on their way out have st

. >> harris: the white house from earlier in december. peter doocy asks her about this every day.at trying to get an answer out of her and the white house. the head of the national sheriffs association wants to know why these criminals are getting just that slap on the wrist. >> if they can make the harper valley pta mom a domestic terrorist, then why can't they determine that these roaming criminal groups, retail criminals groups are not domestic terrorists as well? put the power of the federal government behind these individuals so when they are caught they face stiff penalties and stay in jail and the penalty and the consequences for that is -- would be off the charts. that will stop a lot of that activity. >> harris: when law enforcement has to come up with a legal way to wrangle dangerous criminals that means somebody is not doing their job. david spunt has this report from washington >> this bothers me very much. >> america's top law enforcement official attorney general merrick garland sounding the alarm on a nationwide spike in crime from smash and grabs in california, to

harris to take the lead on immigration in march. she went to guatemala in june. according to the country's president it has been radio silence ever since. peter doocy asked jen psaki about it yesterday. >> is vice president harris still in charge of addressing the root causes of migration from el salvador, honduras and guatemala? >> she is. she is announcing a commitment this afternoon. >> why hasn't she spoken to the president of guatemala since june, six months? >> i did see this strange report from the president of guatemala saying that he has had no contact with the white house, which is inaccurate. >> he said vice president harris he has not spoken to her. if sthe is in charge, why is that? >> we have had a range of conversations, peter, as reflected in our read-out we put out last week. >> bill: that was yesterday. last week the new poll from abc news showing that nearly 2/3 of americans disapprove of the president on immigration. this as we await last month's border arrest numbers expected to show a crisis not getting any better as of today, dana. >> dana: let's go to bill in eagle pass, texas. >> good morning to you. we all remember b

peter daut about midnight. all during that day colonel harris had diligently to identify a third line of defense closer to petersburgnce the combat subsided beauregard's exhausted warriors slipped out of the hagood line to 1000 yards in the rear. they are where he rebels and what was left of the evening seriously digging the earth works along the line that harris had laid out. meanwhile in bermuda pick it restored all that even lost the day before and stained content to spam the -- is the frustrating as the federal performance on june 17 must have been to grant robert e. lee severed his own anxiety that day. at daybreak he pressed beauregard to clarify the identity of his opponents predict real commander replied that he faced to korsak federalists presumably the 18th and second taint course still failing to acknowledge burnside and warren. at 11:15 or inside compounded the confusion by informing lee that warren has likely abandon the petersburg area and is headed for the piedmont to confront early only suggesting that we send them reinforcements so he could crush the yankee line but not long after beauregard changed

petered out around midnight. all during that day, colonel harris worked diligently to identify a third line of defense closer to petersburg. once the combat was decided, beauregard's exhausted warriors quietly slipped out of the haygood and fell back to harris's designated position 800 to 1000 yards to the rear. the weary rebels spent what was left of the evening furiously digging the earthworks along the line that harris had made out. meanwhile, up at bermuda hundred, pickett had were stored all that his team had lost before. and butler seemed content to stay on the defensive, despite being reinforced. as frustrating as the federal performance in june 17th must have been to grant, lee suffered his own anxiety that day. at daybreak he again pressed beauregard. the creole crime under replied that he faced two corps of federals. still, failing to acknowledge the presence of warren. ikely abandon the petersburg area and is headed for the piedmont to confront early only suggesting that we send them reinforcements so he could crush the yankee line but not long after beauregard changed his tune telling lee a local citizen had r

harry beat a top class field with a super fast jump—off time on stardust. the 22 year old's dad is peterl have more throughout the evening, for now it's finding a forever family on the bbc news channel. exploring why so many children are being left in the care system.

harris: your thoughts, dr. siegel. >> first i want to praise peter doocy. he wears that mask exactly right. it is clipped over his nose and you can see how great it is. right. as far as the president is concerned dr. fauci had that cough and maybe he got it from the president because the president says he sees him more than his wife. dr. fauci got tested every single day and stayed at home. i think president biden should listen to him. the idea he is not being tested daily for this, he is roaming around with a cough. mask half on, half off half the time sending the wrong message to the american public. if you want people to follow you, be consistent and follow the same policy you are asking them to do. of course i'm concerned. i don't want him to be sick but tested every day. it is not that accurate. it has to be repeated. as a precaution he shouldn't be in public like that. >> harris: wow, remember a couple weekends ago maybe three he was out on nantucket on a mask partying like it was 1999 for something like an 80-year-old man. he wasn't wearing one around a lot of people. thank you. a wo

petered out about midnight. all during that day, colonel harris worked diligently to identify a third line of defense closer to petersburg and once the combat susided, the exhausted warriors quietly slipped out and fell back to harris's designation, 800 to 1,000 yards in the rear. the weary rebels spent what was left of the evening furiously digging the earth works along the line harris had laid out. meanwhile, in bermuda, they restored are all the works that had been lost before. and now, as frustrating as the federal performance on june 17th must have been to meet and grant, robert e. lee suffered his own anxiety that day. at day break he again pressed him to identify the components. he said he face said two, presumably the 18ing and second kwoers. at 11:15, burnside compounded the confusion by informing lee that warren had likely abandoned the petersburg area and headed for the pedemont. not long thereafter, boguard telling lee that a local citizen reported 30,000 federals crossed the james river and appealed to lee to help him hold his position. one can only imagine lee's reaction to this conflicting intelligence. at

peter doocy, thanks very much. if he's in, then that means potentially kamala harris could be out.in of real clear politics. as remarkable as that sounds, used to be common place for presidents to go through their vice presidents like tissue paper. f.d.r. switched running mates every run. so since we haven't seen it whether we're about to now. >> seems unlikely, neil. the latest -- go back to the 70s with gerald ford replacing spiro agnew. but it certainly hasn't happened in the modern era. she cannot be fired obviously. there's talk that she might get a supreme court appointment. someone would have to resign or die. that seems like a bank shot. and at the end of the day, you know, biden could -- if he's going to run for re-election, he could choose to drop her and replace her with pete buttigieg. he would be under pressure to not do that from plenty of people in the democratic party. >> normally everything is right, you have to deal with the earpiece here, but everything is right when the administration turns itself right or comes through bad poll numbers. that is one of the first

the washington post reports harris' director of press operations peter bell and public engagement deputyffective at the end of the year. the trend is continuing, guys those are your headlines. steve: it is indeed. brian: evidently, axios is reporting people don't want to be labeled as a harris person, that's how bad her reputation is steve: thank you, carlie. all right, coming up on fox & friends, for this friday, a new poll reveals most americans think the country is heading in the wrong direction. geraldo rivera is going to go in our direction coming up next. brian: right from ohio. ainsley: no he's here. brian: oh, okay it's a fox & friends tradition, the santa repel adam klotz is gearing up in the gusty winds to scale a 22 story building because he wants to for a great cause. steve: there he goes oh, my goodness. brian: good thing we have a weather channel. hey, angie! you forgot your phone! hey lou! angie forget her phone again? yep. lou! mom said she could save up to $400 on her wireless bill by switching to xfinity internet and mobile. with nationwide 5g at no extra cost. and lou!

jen psaki is insisting that kamala harris is still the border czar even though she hasn't met with the president of guatemala since june. remember that interview? peteresident harris still in charge addressing the root causes of migration from he will sauber dog, honduras and guatemala. >> just announced a commitment she is announcing this afternoon. >> why is it that she has not spoken to the president of guatemala. >> did i see this strange report from the president of guatemala saying that that he has had no contact with the white house which is inaccurate. >> he said vice president harris has not spoken to her. if she is in charge, why is that? >> well, we have had a range of conversations, peter. i think as reflected in our read out we put out last week with our national security adviser, with the vice president's national security adviser. we will continue that high level of engagement. brian: can you never say that the president is really serious about what's going on with the coronavirus when you let over 2.4 million people get through a border illegally unvaccinated and every time he has a chance to control the border and maybe who comes int

peter beltz and miss evans with reports of disorder and friction from the vp's office swirled even before the high profile exit. cnn report from two weeks ago saying sources told them harris's staff repeatedly failed her and left her exposed. cnn reporting the president's staff has had enough and worn out by what they see as entrenched dysfunction and lack of focusing key west wing aids have thrown up their hands at vice president harrison for staff. at the time harris last film misuse or underused by the white house. this comes as harris's approval rating cratered in november with 28% of americans approving of her performance, harris battling reports of conflict between herself and transportation secretary pete buttigieg, potential rival to the presidential ticket in 2024 if the president does not run for reelection. a former harris aid, he took two month paternity leave among the supply chain crisis. hard to miss the specific energy the white house brings to defend the white man knowing kamala harris spent a year taking a lot of hits the west wing didn't want to take themselves. buttigieg and harris will smooth reports of a rift today making a trip to north carolina to pr

. >> harris: here is ari fleischer moments from now he will be in focus. first peter doocy reporting from the white house. peter. >> it's unclear if there is an appetite in this country for a second term of biden right now because in these fox business polls the top two issues that voters say are affecting them the most in order are inflation and then crime. right now 63% of registered voters say they're concerned about being able to pay their bills. 5% more than april. just 17% of those polled are saying they've been helped by biden's economic poll see.s much lower than the 38% who say they've been hurt and 43% who say no difference. economists argue about the reasons for a labor shortage right now but economists don't decide elections, voters do. 33% of them blame the labor shortage on extended government benefits. president biden sees a way out of this with the build back better plan but 46% of those polled say it will just push inflation higher. the republican upset win in virginia's governor race may have been a warning sign for democrats but this may be a louder

communications director, the hill reporting peter vels, the press operations director and vince evans, deputy director of public engagement and intergovernmental affairs. harris herself along with white house officials including press secretary jen psaki playing down any issues, any conflicts, citing just simple staff turnover. listen. >> so you don't feel misused or under-used? >> no, i don't. i am very, very excited about the work that we have accomplished. >> i know the vice president is grateful to all of the staff who have served her. she also understands the excitement and the grueling nature of working on a campaign and working in a white house. >> reporter: gil durand, a former aide to harris while in california when she was the attorney general, he wrote the ceaseless staff turnover will continue unless the white house takes charge and provides stewardship for the vice president's office. the stake for the nation is high, this level of dysfunction must be swiftly put to rest. other white house officials continue to defend the vp and began doing so months ago when the story began bubbling up locally and now it's become more national, including chief o

harris. she is across the board very unpopular or maybe not unpopular as people don't respect. so they kind of say will. who is she? where is she? that's right. peter. nearby himself is facing low approval ratings right now. a new post came out over the weekend, showing low approval for inflation in the economy, of course, as well as on gun violence and crime. and of course, ongoing concerns with coven. as you noted, commonly, harris also has not been as visible as many. i hope she would be or thought she might be. so the democrats right now are trying to figure out how maybe they can project a bit more leadership coming out of the executive branch. again, biting won't want to exploit this moment, but he is usually good in these moments in terms of connecting the people on the human level. again, not to distraction those other issues, but just to respond to what quite clearly is quite an emergency situation or the optics surrounding tornado alley. now, clear of them they might have been, had it not been for cove it in as much as to ask the question a different way, i guess. our american sick and tired of the big issue, the elephant in the room. cor

peter's basilica in rome. in canterbury, justin welby is expected to call for compassion for migrants crossing the channel. and here in westminster, an appeal against further covid restrictions. harrycoming hours. described as a "�*time machine' the james webb space telescope is being transported into space via the ariane five rocket. designed to unlock mysteries of the universe, the telescope will be able to look back to 400 million years after the big bang. it has a wider spectrum view than the hubble telescope and will operate further out from the earth. let's take a closer look at it: it weighs half of the now iconic hubble telescope and specialises in infrared astronomy. it will operate at a mind boggling i million miles away from earth. in order to be launched into space it has been folded like origami. it will take a full month to unfold properly once it is in position it contains 18 hexagonal mirrors that will help astronomers see back more than 13 billion years. those gold—plated mirrors are mainly made of beryllium. our science editor, rebecca morelle reports. stunning images revealing the beauty of our universe, but we've only seen a tiny fraction of it. now, a new astro

peter doocy, thank you. yesterday, biden's approval rating hit a new low in the morning consol pole and also a new poll, 36%. the numbers for his vice president kamala harrishere are even worse. as it turns out, kamala harris is not just hated by hundreds and millions of americans, she is also deeply unpopular with her own staff. things are getting worse every day. a new report is out, a mass exodus is -- >> this is a fox news alert, live in new york. police confirming to fox news that parents of the teens accused of killing four people at a michigan high school this week are in touch today coming a short while from the car was destroyed for the couple was reportedly arrested in a basement. the fate tell my parents took off after the oakland county prosecutor took rare -- purchased a gun used in the shooting just days before he opened fire in his school killing four students and hurting seven others. the 15-year-old has been charged as an adult with dozens of crimes including murder, attempt and murder, and terrorism. the parents of the teen accused of killing four students this week have been arrested in detroit. let's turn to fox news and jupiter at ted

peter. thank you for being with us. appreciate it. >> thankses so much, john. >>> when we come back, we're looking at the lives of two renowned americans. the legacy of democratic senate leader harryd and his impact on u.s. presidents. and the sports world mourning the loss of an nfl coach and broadcaster. tributes to the late john madden. that's also ahead. and we're not alone. we've all had to find new ways to keep going. and cue has made that easier. with cue, you get lab-quality covid-19 test results in just 20 minutes. speed and accuracy. it's just for the nba; it's for you too. cue health. the official covid-19 home test of the nba. go cue. go you. one of my favorite supplements is qunol turmeric. turmeric helps with healthy joints and inflammation support. unlike regular turmeric supplements qunol's superior absorption helps me get the full benefits of turmeric. the brand i trust is qunol. one of the worst things about a cold sore is how it can make you feel. but, when used at the first sign, abreva can get you back to being you in just 2 and a half days. be kinder to yourself and tougher on your cold sores. >>> now to the world of football and the surprising and sad news t

peter hotez, a sobering but very necessary conversation. thank you so much. stay well. >> some new takes on that interview with vice president kamala harris and talk show host charlamagne, and the question that got her more than a little tick aufd. a little tick aufd downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters keep your laundry smelling fresh waaaay longer than detergent alone. pour a cap of downy unstopables into your washing machine before each load. and enjoy fresher smelling laundry. if you want laundry to smell fresh for weeks make sure you have downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters. shop online for downy unstopables, including our new, lighter scent. >>> breaking news, everyone. a bit more now on the bombshell delivered by senator joe manchin on the sunday talk shows. plus, the new alarm on the coronavirus front as the president gets set to address the nation this week. it comes in a week when vice president harris made headlines for tangling with popular talk show host charlamagne tha god, and in a week when roger stone, who never seems to go away, refused to talk to the 1/6 committee but he did talk to reporters, and also a week when 1/6 tests from fox news hos

harry potter" is fine, but it's no "lord of the rings." i mean, dumbledore couldn't take a balrog. he was killed by a high school chemistry teacher! ( laughter ) so i think petervement deserves the same kind of treatment. because, if you ask me, there is no better film series. "lord of the rings" is without a doubt the greatest trilogy in movie history. and i know-- ( applause ) i know i may have said that many times before. but i have never-- not once -- rapped it. until now. jimmy, jam me! >> stephen: lord of the rings is the number one trilogy. >> jon: of all time suckas. >> stephen and jon: it's the ♪ number one trilogy, the number one trilly ♪ try to deny and you just sound silly ♪ worldwide gross of almost 3 billy ♪ 16 times what they made on ♪ free willy >> stephen: ( bleep )you whales! ♪ best triple feature? hell yeah, we would win it. ♪ we got the only trilogy with everything in it >> jon: don't believe me? ♪ you can check for yourself the godfather doesn't even have ♪ one elf >> stephen: c.g.i.? oh my guy ♪ yeah we have that ( bleep ) andy serkis doin workis ♪ motion capturin' it >> jon: star wars is better? ♪ ha, you make me sick >> stephen: jar jar

harris. he hasn't spoken to fer. if she's in charge, why is that? >> well, we had a range of conversations, peter. that's reflected in the readout last week with the national security advisor and the senior director juan gonzales. we put out a readout last week and we will continue that high level of engagement. >> final topic. do you think it's possible that big cities are dealing with these smash and grab robberies, and increase in criminal activity it s because from prosecutors are too soft on crime? >> i won't attribute the reasoning from here. we have seen an increase in crime over the course of the pandemic. there are a range of reasons. we are focussed on addressing it. the president proposed funding in the budget to make sure local police department and cops have the funding they need. we are directly with police where they are seeing the greatest crime of theft. we are making sure funding is out there to the communities that need it the most. >> what good does it do if you give police department extra money and they arrest people and then they are right back on the streets. >> the police

going to win in 2022 or the next in charge would be kamala harris who is incompetent and the next, west wing rumors and whispers are about peterdon't think there is an alternative. the alternatives are just as bad. stuart: what about the next three years, brett stevens is writing about don't run in 2024 and say so publicly but what about the next three years. i find this difficult to get through. the president is frail and forgetful, he doesn't always appear to be there all the time. >> we are in trouble. there's going to be a massive break put on his presidency in the form of the 2022 midterms, i think republicans will prevail and it will put a halt to the domestic agenda but what is so worrisome the next three years he doesn't seem to be all with it. what does that say to our enemies? china building hypersonic weaponry, north korea back to their antics, russia after we had president biden talk to put and put 10,000 more troops on the border of ukraine, no message got through to them, a break could be put in from the domestic standpoint. foreign policy, he is the guy in control and it is not going well. stuart: talk about bei