rachel: yeah.w, you really know me. you only know a little part of the truth but you don't know the full picture. there was something that was really refreshing about that, almost like a weight lifted off of my shoulder when people finally read the book and get to know more about me. rachel: i got my start on reality tv. i know exactly what you mean. there is a filter. you get to tell your story. one of the stories that i think is very interesting you were very honest in your book, "god bless this mess." you were very honest about your mental health issues. depression and anxiety, our surgeon general said we have a crisis in this country, teenagers in particular struggling with these mental health issues. what is your message to them? what advice do you give to any other young person facing anxiety around depression? >> i think it is prevalent especially in this gen-z generation because they have grown up in turmoil. i feel like i'm kind of like on the cusp of that and i think it's a big part of a

rachel: dr.and pete, said this, you know, we think there's something bigger going on. first, let's go into this case. why do you think that after seeing these drawings, seeing that he actually wrote that -- help me, that he was allowed back into the school. was that a big mistake on the school's part as well? >> i think a lot of people, rachel, are questioning that right now and a we know there will probably be lawsuits around this particular situation and let's not forget even before this, he was on his phone the day before, searching for ammunition. so that was a red flag in itself. i think as we look back on something like this, we can learn many things and that is certainly if a parent is called in or parents are called in to take the child out of the school, they should be required to take the child out of the school or if nothing else, call 911 and make sure that that particular child gets a psychiatric evaluation for the safety of that particular child and especially the safety of everyone

rachel: will?morning into watching, i "it's a wonderful life" or ""miracle on 34th street"." my tastes are not stow fist indicated. it is without a doubt "christmas vacation." absolutely the business. rachel: i'm with the classics, i'm with your mom. i like "it's a wonderful life," "white christmas". "rudolph the red-nosed reindeer" "miracle on 34th street," the one with shirley temple and super hunky mcdermott. he is gorgeous in the film. if for no other reason, watch dylan mcdermott in "miracle on 34th street." will: maybe we'll expand our offerings this year but more "fox & friends" coming up in moments. ♪ just shine your light for everyone to see ♪ ♪ and if you try a little kindness ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ experience the power of sanctuary [ kimberly ] before clearchoice, my dental health at the lincoln wish list event. was so bad i would be in a lot of pain. i was unable to eat. it was very hard. kimberly came to clearchoice with a bunch of missing teeth, struggling with pain, with dental di

rachel: wow.s in our company have given this platform and our viewers are so loyal and so generous. and it really is this group effort you really get that sense from watching that. >> it's incredible. last night we had so many donors there. some volunteers were there and so many of you guys from fox. it was incredible seeing all the talent and all the people who support us because i know it starts with suzanne. she gave it the blessing. let's help this cause because the cause is just what you guys do. you are the only ones that always talk about our veterans, our first responders, those who died for us. and when they do, we better take care of the families and the fox viewers, i say it all the time without them, without you donating the $11 a month, we can't do this work. and. will: that's a wonderful thing to point out, frank. by the way, we are on the couch with frank siller not any surprise to you you know his name and his face and voice. what a wonderful night last night. what a wonderful mome

rachel: good morning.ow that represents america coast to coast thanks for your clarification of the time zones we represent at least three quarters of america this morning with our presence. we represent all of america with our views and our news. glad to be with you both again this morning as we stretch out across america. good morning, rachel. rachel: good morning, and i have to tell you i nearly teared up seeing some of those photos. they get better every single week so please keep sending them in, we say it every week. we mean it from our heart it's part of our show. pete: it really is we will say it again in the 9:00 hour. if you don't dvr shoat show, drv on saturday and sunday. the send in photos foxnews.com. appeals court rules in favor of biden's vax seen mandate. business groups are ready to take it all way to the supreme court. do or die. the vaccine looms very large. our own alexandria hoff with the details. >> good morning. the biden administration has said that they are ready to defend this ma

rachel? well, you know, i think this is _ rules. rachel? know, i think this is becoming a pattern, | think this is becoming a pattern, that is— think this is becoming a pattern, that is the — think this is becoming a pattern, that is the thing. it looks more and more _ that is the thing. it looks more and more like — that is the thing. it looks more and more like, you know, government thought— more like, you know, government thought that there were rules for other— thought that there were rules for other people that didn't apply to them, _ other people that didn't apply to them, and that is the problem. it communicates disdain, disregard for the public, _ communicates disdain, disregard for the public, thinking they are above it all _ the public, thinking they are above it all this— the public, thinking they are above it all. this party allegedly took place — it all. this party allegedly took place in — it all. this party allegedly took place in may of last year, so lockdown _ place in may of last year, so lockdown restrictions were in plac

rachel: exactly.ck on me preemptively on a strain of the virus that is far more mild than the one before, what are we doing? rachel: the superintendent, by the way, in los angeles, her name is meghan reilly, she says that they are going to lose employees over this. she says parting ways with individuals who choose not to be vaccinated is an -- is extremely difficult but a necessary decision to ensure the safety of all our school communities. we can talk about the teachers and i feel bad for teachers who will lose their job. there are lots of healthcare workers getting put out of work and as we covered many police officers and firemen as well. lots of people over the vaccine. there has not been enough emphasis on what this is doing to our children. just this past week, the surgeon general issued a report warning that mental health issues with children high. there aren't enough mental health professionals to deal with how many, you know, problems these kids are having. this is such a disruption of their

because rachel rollins told them to.ieves violence and theft should be legal as long as the people doing those crimes are the right color. she said that during the blm riots last summer. watch this. >> it's ironic to have to say to you don't be violent. keep your voice down. please be silent and comply with all the police's requirements when it's those very people that murder us with impunity. >> tucker: riot all you want. white cops are the real murderers. that was her message. even in the state of massachusetts which is progressive, this was too much. a number of prosecutors in the state including some on the left complained about rollins's behavior and her rhetoric. one was a district attorney who wrote an op-ed pointing out it's not the prosecutor's job to eliminate laws.. a district attorney does not have the power to nullify an entire class of misconduct, keith wrote that's the prerogative of the legislature. we called that democracy. a fundamental concept in this country.y. unknown to rachel rollins. how did she r

carreon, rachel- all i — for me on medical matters. carreon, rachel.i was going to say - for me on medical matters. carreon, rachel. all i was going to say is - rachel. all i was going to say is the son is having a joke about that you just meet your work colleagues and again i'm totally ok with. katie, pms plan b fast without taking into account that we should probably also mentioned the email which is up to 50 tory mps will vote against these new plan b curbs on next week when they come before the comments. i wonder if that's a conservative estimate given that it was maybe 50 voted last time, was in a? t a? i think it could be pretty conservative. i'm _ a? i think it could be pretty conservative. i'm really - a? i think it could be pretty i conservative. i'm really struck a? i think it could be pretty - conservative. i'm really struck that the sense — conservative. i'm really struck that the sense that if you work at a being — the sense that if you work at a being in— the sense that if you work at a being in new restrictions of a current— being in new

rachel.art because the information was still limited. seth, however, likely could see the agent reading a text. husband, father to be, who answered an emphatic no to the question about an affair, made an admission. >> there's a female from work i was techting. >> said her name was rachel macfarlane. he said even lisa knew about it. >> i wasn't seeing her. just hey, how was your day kind of thing. >> sexting? >> none of that. >> what are you wearing? >> none of that. rachel found out everything was kosher. i stopped talking, you know. we got over it. >> we have to be honest about her, okay. is there anything you haven't told us yet? >> no. everything is going to add up the way i told you. >> rachel 's dna on your clothes? >> i never had sex with her. nothing oral, nothing like that. i gave her hugs and i kissed her. >> by now, seth's father and attorney had arrived and were trying desperately to end the intervau. but it was after hours and the outside door was locked. bang, bang, bang on the d

brian: rachel? rachel: good morning and merry christmas.i don't have any in my teeth i had to eat some earlier. i'm here with jennifer perez she owns grits and greens. jennifer, you told me you used to be open through dinner time and why aren't you open through dinner time anymore? >> basically because of staffing. i have a great staff. i was blessed with great people but, yeah, we can't get the staff to be open for second shift. rachel: last year everybody, christmas town lights were not up. so, you know, they are back this year. and so there is all this pent up demand. there is traffic going into christmas town u.s.a. but, you can't take advantage of that because you can't be open during the nighttime when everyone is coming in to christmas town. >> yeah, no, not this year. hopefully next year we will be back at it at night. rachel: how has inflation been affecting your prices. >> a lot. we have actually had to up all of our prices just a few months ago and sometimes we have to take things off the menu. rachel: sure. makes sense. i'm goin

rachel cob graduates on all-american christmas and all the success on the book. >> rachel: thank you.h covid tonight. whether they have symptoms or not, you more than likely know someone who tested positive tonight omicron is officially dominant strain in the u.s. the cdc reporting the highly contagious variant is now response istanbul for 58% of yol any cases. hospitals are bracing for a

if not, i don't pay attention. >> kayleigh: what a joke, rachel. >> rachel: it is a joke.nt on to say later that his job was to make americans lives better. whose lives have been better, inflation, you have elderly people on fixed incomes who are in trouble with the economy. you have people on the southern border whose lives and their communities have been disrupted. it's all over the map. i will piggyback on what harris was saying. she's right. if you can't get safety right, you can't get anything right. biden is responsible for that but so is george soros and eric holder. i've seen eric holder on several news programs. i don't see them ever being asked about how he funded these das and put them in place. those das are the reason we are having this. the eight final note, i want to say as bad as this is an as responsible as some of these leaders are, there is family crises. all these people that are on video that we see in these mob type grab and go, these people have parents. on some level, it's a moral, spiritual issue in our country and we are family. >> kayleigh: rache

i stop i do think that is likely, rachel? ~ . . , ., rachel? number _ rachel? i think we are at the stage where the number of _ rachel? i think we are at the stage where the number of what - where the number of what happened today, _ where the number of what happened today, the _ where the number of what happened today, the questions and the things that the _ today, the questions and the things that the duchess of sussex did whether— that the duchess of sussex did whether i think people will stop writing — whether i think people will stop writing about her in the newspaper because _ writing about her in the newspaper because of— writing about her in the newspaper because of this, no, i think people will write _ because of this, no, i think people will write stories about her, but how the — will write stories about her, but how the stories are written, that's one of— how the stories are written, that's one of the — how the stories are written, that's one of the questions, what stories are written— one of the questions, what stories are written h

rachel, we are in the midst of covid. i think you're sitting in new york somewhere where omicron is hitting hard. the build back better is about making sure we have elder care so when people are suffering from covid, they can be taken care of at home. it is about making sure we reduce the premiums for people to be able to get health care coverage in a country where i agree with senator sanders, we are the writers of the medicare for all bill. we should have a different system but at least we should bring down the costs of being able to get health care for people. the build back better act is about making sure we pay $35 for insulin instead of hundreds and hundreds of dollars or driving across the canadian border. it is about making sure that we give people the ability to have child care in a time when we've had a she session. women have been pushed out of the economy and they're waiting. so these are real people. and the child tax credit, which is now not going to go out in january or february or probably march means that

it feels, rachel, work is being layed to replace joe biden. >> rachel: it does. and by the way can i just say that kamala said that the reason that her and the president don't have time to talk about his re-election they are still busy building back the. the economy precovid was the greatest economy history in america. they are destroying it every single day the democratic party is disappointed. they thought that just not being trump was enough and it turned out of that poles matter. i think americans, even americans who voted for joe biden and kamala harris can't believe how bad it has gotten so fast. it's just unbelievable. and this inflation is getting away from them, will. they wish that it was transitory it looks like it's going to last for a while. >> will: i hope this isn't too big of a bite at the apple in a short segment. rachel, you and i have so many conversations on and off cameras on the weekend on "fox & friends weekend." one of the things we talk about is whether or not there is a real marxist ideological push behind many of these policy movements.

. >> good evening, rachel. and stacey abrams is off and running, and she started the campaign in the right place, the rachel maddow show. >> you know, she is -- i was not -- in all of the parlor games about what will stacey

rachel, what you make of this?y one story of some attempted enforcement that's going to have any impact or relevance across the uk? has remained _ relevance across the uk? has remained mandatory in scotland and it is still, _ remained mandatory in scotland and it is still, there are more venues we have — it is still, there are more venues we have to — it is still, there are more venues we have to wear masks in scotland than in _ we have to wear masks in scotland than in england despite the rule changes — than in england despite the rule changes. and public transport venues. — changes. and public transport venues, all these places, you still have _ venues, all these places, you still have to _ venues, all these places, you still have to wear face covering and i think_ have to wear face covering and i think compliance scotland is pretty hi-h think compliance scotland is pretty high and _ think compliance scotland is pretty high and you see the groups of people — high and you see the groups of people were on public tr

. >> good evening, rachel.r that supreme court argument that seems like a week ago, it was of course in the middle of the week. >> wednesday. >> one thing i was struck by at the time and haven't had a chance to comment on until tonight's show is the fact that in that 90 minutes or so, they never discussed, never had a discussion of rape and incest. and that mississippi law makes no exceptions at all for pregnancies that are the result of rape and incest. we're going to correct that tonight. we have professor michelle goodwin joining us tonight. she wrote that extraordinary op-ed piece in "the new york times" about this very point in these abortion laws that are coming in now with no exceptions at all for rape and incest pregnancies. >> it is one of the most harrowing, harrowing elements of it, even of all of these politics, even in the abstract. but in the specific, in the personal specifics of it, it is inescapable and terrible. >> and justice barrett's scenario that she sketched out about, you know, there's n

rachel? >> rachel: i have another heart-warming christmas story.orrible tornado that hit a few weeks ago. she lost her sister an missston. she broke her vertebrae, having a heroic recovery and president trump and former first lady melania sent her a box filled with american doll, books, bracelets signed maga hat and this beautiful letter that you see right here encouraging her on her recovery. that's the christmas spirit and it was a beautiful reminder of our resilient american spirit. we needed to hear that. >> i hope she feels better. yeah. that's amazing. that's it for us. "special report" sus next. hey, bret. >> bret: hey, katie, thanks. good evening. i'm bret baier. breaking tonight, the centers for disease control and prevention has just announced it is cutting the quarantine time for those infected with the omicron variant of covid in half from 10 days to five days if asymptomatic followed by five days of mask-wearing when around others. the news comes as long lines for covid testings persist around the country due to the omicron variant sur

let's say hello to rachel montez minor! [cheers and applause] hi, rachel!s playing with us a couple of months ago, did he have a good time? >> he had the best time. look at him, look at him! he had the best time. he loves the playing music and loves you, kelly, thank you so much. >> kelly: i love him so much, he is one of the people that you can depend on. who is in this band, got it. but you said that the children's book came to you in a dream, i love that inspiration, so what happened? >> yes, i was with my daughter and it came to me in a dream and it was a whole book that was really a message from the stars. >> kelly: i love that comes to what is a book about? >> rachel: the book is about our connection to each other and our connection to the universe. we shone like the sun, we grow like the moon, we sparkle like the stars. and our glow can really help each other even through our darkest nights. it's about being connected to the universe and to humanity. >> kelly: my kids will freak out over this book, rachel, thank you! i wake up and get inspired to wri

rachel, what are you seeing from where you are? >> reporter: first of all, i want to highlight you could hear some cheers here on the ground once that capsule touched down. we don't have eyes on it quite from where we are. we're a few miles away from where they landed. right now we know the response teams are heading out there to get the astronauts out of that i have seats, onto the ground so they can have the reunion moment with the families. the families wait with bated breath, as their loved once catapult to space. there will be sham spain showers, as we've seen with other launches. i'll have the opportunity to speak with the astronauts at the booster, hearing their first thoughts. i am certainly incredibly envious of michael strahan and his journey. i cannot wait to hear from laura shepard church ley. she followed in her father's footsteps. she was only 12 years old when her father took that incredible journey. she was then in college when her father went to the moon. but it's so poetic that she is now falling in her father's f

"the rachel maddow show" begins right now. good evening, rachel. >> much appreciated. thanks for joining us this hour. nice to have you here on christmas eve eve. when you settle in to watch the show, by now, you probably know to expect a little bit of the unexpected, right? we might have me reading unusually long portions of court transcripts. sometimes i do, you know, just end up reporting breaking news because the news drives us along, but other times we'll try to do some historical background for understanding what's important in the news today. i recognize that we do weird stuff on this show, and if you've been watching the show for a while, you probably know that too. we mostly do weird stuff on the show because my brain works weird. and i'm aware of that. i know the way we approach things can occasionally be a surprise, but even with all the weird things that we have done over the years to cover the news, i have never before done this. nor did i ever anticipate that one of the things i would need to do on the air some day in order to explain the news would be to

>> rachel]: it's been amazing to watch.blicans are thrilled that teacher unions and randi weingarten and other officials are working so hard to put kids in lockdown, even though there is no scientific basis for doing so. but it's horrific for children, it's making sure that people understand that government, school unions exist in no way to help children, only to help teachers, and they do not care about the well-being of students. that is so abundantly clear. i don't think anybody can disagree with that. but you are wondering why aren't more people working to defend these children who don't have as much of a political voice, who are experiencing horrific rates of depression and suicide, all sorts of antisocial behavior, all of the problems that come with virtual learning, which is always a worse way to learn than in person teacher instruction. it is alarming what we allow these children to be put through. it's really time for responsible adults to start carrying so much more about these children, who had not just months, b

well, you're right, rachel, you're totally right about that was actually allegro strategy. was his practice press secretary, who was court actually giggling on camera deflecting, went off the questions about that notorious now christmas party. and it's actually very interesting. i could make the point that is amazing how politicians can be brought down by the simplest things you know, the savings and loan scandal and the keating scans on the u. s. was dramatic and actually affected the u. s. economy drastically, but it was too complex for the consumer to understand. whereas odyssey, obviously monica lewinsky, everybody can understand and that's what broken down. so they do say that obviously it's johnson's approval ratings. are in the data in the u. k. so now to your point, i do think this is going to affect people's confidence in his plan be that he's just issued. and so, yes, there is speculation that that's going to slow the economy down and actually interesting that you should raise that point because that was in p w. c's projection, i just mentioned jonathan gilling, i

. >> hi, rachel. >> so tell me about that clarity.y made clear that this court will overturn roe, you are not in the minority in asserting that, but what is the basis for that clarity that you feel? >> i think going into arguments today, there was a narrative that went, this is not really a -- [inaudible] amy coney barrett, brett kavanaugh, chief justice care what people think. they worry about those legitimate questions you and nancy were just talking about. there was no reason to believe, other than the chief justice who was trying to figure out a way not to overturn roe, maybe move the liability line and be okay with a 15-week instead of 24-week ban. there was no reason to believe, rachel, that he had a single other person on board with him on that project. i think anyone who could count, counted all of the conservative justices except for roberts gunning for roe. >> you said today, -- in your piece that is just posted, dahlia, perhaps it would be refreshing if the conservatives on the u.s. supreme court no longer felt the need to

let's bring in rachel chang. how much of a shift back to remote working are we seeing? it is a narrative in the u.k. but it is not dominant theme globally. rachel: it is not and i think different places, the level of control of the spread is different. in hong kong there has not been a local case for months. what we are seeing in the u.s. and europe is a disappointing reversion to what things were like a year ago. there were so much excitement after the vaccine rollout, people were going to go back to work and normalize. you had eggs calling for trading floors to be full again. and omicron represents a bit of that sliding backwards and where we are in the pandemic, which is disappointing for people who are now enduring their second covid christmas. manus: thank you very much, just over 40% returning to -- just under 40% returning to offices in the u.s.. asian stocks under pressure for a third session and i can tell you that one stock is down 31%, the most on record. keep an eye on that move. chinese properties and the tech sector under pressure. juliette saly is standin

rachel fiset in los _ trial coming up. she does, yes. rachel fiset in los angeles. .ve been following the case closely. thank you for the case closely. thank you for the details on that.— the details on that. thank you so much for— the details on that. thank you so much for having _ the details on that. thank you so much for having me. - stay with us on bbc news, still to come: record high temperatures in alaska's kodiak island and record lows elsewhere in the state. we speak to a climate scientist in anchorage. the most ambitious financial and political change ever attempted has got under way with the introduction of the euro. tomorrow in holland they are going to use money we picked up in belgium today and then we will be in france and again it will be the same money. it has got to be the way to go. george harrison, i the former beatle, is recovering in hospital after being stabbed - at his oxfordshire home. a 33—year—old man from liverpool- is being interviewed by police on suspicion - of attempted murder. i think it was good. just good? no, fantastic. that's bette

i'm rachel blevins in washington coming out and we need to come together strongly to stand off too aggressive. the day 7 alliance once again makes russia and china the main topic of their latest meeting. but what can we expect from the massive consequences they are now threatening? we'll discuss what inflation is rising out as fast as rate in nearly 40 years. handling increase in wages hasn't come close to catching up. we'll take a look at the impact on the u. s. economy with the holiday season right around the corner. then do you pay is economy comes to a standstill as the construction sector. take the hit and those tensions over breakfast continue to take a toll. we'll look into whether that fishing more with hell be coming for an anytime soon. we have a lot to cover. so let's get started. we leave the program with the latest statement from the group of 7, as the alliance came together over the weekend to condemn what they call russia. the military build up on the border with ukraine, along with continue talks on why china could have such a massive economic threat against the rest of the wo

thank you so much, rachel, always. and finally, with trade disputes and supply chain issues slamming not just the united kingdom, but the entire world right now. some are looking for more sure things in their investment. well, many of turned to the new frontier of crypto currencies, or classic routes like metals as their new haven. a new report shows us that not everything that glitters is gold. well, that's according to a new study from the higher school of economics in russia. it says that lego have shown to be a safer investment. the most of the tried and true methods of the path. the data found that old lego sets on the secondary market typically get a boost of around love, 11 percent each year, topping jewelry, gold and wine, and a whole range of other investments. now the popular danish building toys are a classic for kids around the globe. so now your kids favorite toys can also double as an investment set, who would have thought it gives a whole new meaning to whether or not you're going to get rid of the story

good evening, rachel. >>> good evening, chris, and much appreciated. it will be nice to have you here on christmas eve eve. when you settle in to watch this show by now you have probably noticed expect a bit of the unexpected. right? we might have me reading unusually long portions of court transcripts. sometimes, i do, you know, end up reporting breaking news because the news drags us along. but other times, we will try and do historical back ground for understanding what is important in the news today. i recognize that we do weird stuff on the show and if you have been watching the show for a while you probably know that, too. we mostly do weird stuff on the show because my brain works weird, and i'm aware of that. i know the way we heard things can occasionally be a surprise. but even with all the weird things that we have done over the years to cover the news, i have never before done this nor have i ever anticipated that one of the things i i would need do on the air someday to explain the news is break down a new trend in the recent amazon.com re

"the rachel maddow show" starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, chris. thank you, my friend, much appreciated. >>> thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. just strangest, just most unsettling stories i've ever covered in all my years doing this job, and there's been many of them. it's certainly one of the strangest stories i ever have come across, let alone covered in detail, about the behavior of the u.s. government. just the oddest, strangest, weirdest sticks-with-you kind of thing that i've ever had to cover in the news. was the trump administration story about this man who you likely will not recognize by sight. his name is scott lloyd. not a very high profile person in the trump administration. but this is who president trump appointed to run the office of refugee resettlement in the federal government. now, this man had no experience with refugees, no experience with resettlement, you know, so sure, he's perfect. it's the office of refugee resettlement. he has no experience with either of those words or concepts, although i'm sure he did kn

the rachel maddow show starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> it was fantastic, chris. and the zinc. well then >> thanks at-home for joining us this hour. happy to have you here. in april 1960, in memphis, tennessee, the reverent dr. martin luther king the man who killed him was james earl ray, seen here in handcuffs. james earl ray was a rabid segregationist. he was a real racist. he was kicked out of the army in the late '40s. he'd been in and out of prison for years. he'd actually escaped from prison in missouri, in 1967, the year before he killed king. he spent time in mexico. spent time in california. by 1968, he was reportedly intoxicated with the reactionary campaign of george wallace, the segregationist alabama governor, who ran for president in 1968 on an anti-civil rights, pro-segregation, white supremacist platform. james earl ray volunteered on the wallace for president campaign. even beyond that, he was just increasingly committed to the racist cause more broadly. and in the spring of 1968, james earl ray moved to atlanta. he had been living on the west coa

ana gasteyer, rachel dratch join us after the break.ing customers on the magenta max plan can trade up to the new iphone 13 pro and t-mobile will pay for it. customers can also get a free year of apple tv plus. i know you love ted lasso, george. guilty as charged. t-mobile is bringing it all together for the holidays. upgrade to the iphone 13 pro on us. plus get a free year of apple tv plus. only at t-mobile. the peñas are saving big, holiday shopping at amazon. so now, they're free to become... the party peñas. they see your ugly sweaters, and raise you some mittens. rated teen. liam wrote “vr is useless until multiplayer is a thing.” well liam, what do you call this? and this? go! go! go! and this? liam is the worst. and this? ♪ ♪ ♪ finding your new favorite spot? piece of no-you-really-have-to-try-this cake. get exclusive access to sought after restaurants. one of the many reasons you're with amex platinum. hi sabrina! hi jen! hi. so you're the scientist here. i just have to ask. does my aveeno® daily moisturizer really make my dry s

"the rachel maddow show" starts right now. good evening, rachel. >>> but it's a scam, right? i mean, just between us, you don't have to say, i mean, bottom line, like, at the very end of it, it's a ponzi scam, right? >> there's lots of things in life people pay crazy amounts of money for that make no sense. it's sort of in that category. that was my basic takeaway. >> okay. that's good, though, because, like, taking away the, like, ooh, it's digitalish or it has an acronym that's hard to remember, therefore it must be unique. that is a surface. that is very helpful. >> i found it useful. i found it useful. >> well done, my friend. much appreciated. >>> thanks to you at home for being with us tonight. it is official. as of today you have made it. you have made it through the longest night of the year. it is all downhill and brightening horizons from now on. it's great to have you here. >>> one year ago, to be precise, exactly one year and one week ago on december 14th last year, this quite nutty thing happened at the state capitol building in lansing, michigan. a group of 16 m

thank you rachel.

and rachel campos duffy joins us now. what an awesome farm. incredible experience and i'm so grateful that i had the opportunity to go there to take valentineo there. this farm services kids who are 14 and up. that's so important because that's an age where they really need to start learning these life skills so they can live more independently. but just as importantly, and this is something that was really something i didn't know until i had a child with downs is that there comes an age where your child stops getting invited to do things, stops getting invited to birthday parties, so many social things start to fade away, you can imagine with the pandemic that it went exponentially. navarro farms started last summer. they're providing tons for kids to learn how to farm and do things and sell and they're going to use this money to buy a food truck and eventually they have plans to use that lant land to -- land to build a community where they can actually live on this farm and work right there. but it's just been incredible. let me show you wha

rachel: the idea hit home.ook at life in the way we all should be looking at life. rachel: in july, the navarro program opened and since then, they've served over 85 individuals with special needs. >> we all want to have a sense of purpose. we all want to be able to feel like we contribute to society. we all want to feel like we make a difference, and it's the same with our kids here. they want to come, they want to be able to work, they want to be able to feel a sense of ownership and they want to be able to feel like this is something i did. rachel: the farmers grow a variety of things. >> fruit trees. >> the peppers, the tomatoes. >> carrots. rachel: they work with animals. >> she's amazing, smart ever. i love her so much. rachel: and sell products at carter's corner farm stand. >> everything we have, we turn around and sell for a donation which goes back into the farm. >> the donations for to try to help us with our future. rachel: why is the farm such a great place to learn these skills? >> where do i star

it's all because of covid. >> pete: rachel last word?pe the republicans take over in the mid-terms. i want them to talk more about rolling back the freedoms we lost during the pandemic.he it has been very serious, the damage to our children is outrageous. we need somebody to do something before the mid-terms and in the governors can get back the power, maybe that will help. remove federal mandates from airplanes and everything else. >> pete: well said. rachel see you in tennessee for new year's eve. coming up. with the mid-terms looming next november biden's failures may spell disasters for democrats. ♪ ♪ lives of six million jews and thousands of jewish survivors are still suffering in poverty today. god calls on people who believe in him to act on his word. "comfort ye, comfort my people." when i come here and i sit with lilia i realize what she needs right now is food. these elderly jews are weak and they're sick. they're living on $2 a day which is impossible. this now, is how god's children are living. take this time to send a survi

and i'm _ seen in ages but i agree with rachel and i'm not— seen in ages but i agree with rachel anduite sure what effect this is going to have. once omicron is in your— this is going to have. once omicron is in your country, it seems a bit pointless to _ is in your country, it seems a bit pointless to shut down your borders. like we _ pointless to shut down your borders. like we said — pointless to shut down your borders. like we said many times today even, the true numbers of omicron are not actually actually every instance. so john, deputy political editor at the delete mail, and the author and journalist rachel, i hope you'll forgive me and thank you very much and i will see you again at 11:30pm. see you again. oh, dear. and hopefully i will see you again shortly. goodbye for now, though. good evening. this is your update from the bbc sports centre. liverpool shrugged off missing three players due to positive covid tests to beat newcastle 3—1 this evening and move a point behind premier league leaders manchester city. newcastle took a surprise lead thanks tojonjo shelvey�*s long—

steve: rachel?ns and all the people who gave jussie smollett all this air time and cried with him. what are they going to do now? are they going to go back and retract what they said? i doubt it. you are absolutely right. there was a cold snap by the way when jussie smollett claimed that this happened, nobody was on the street. i remember that time, practically a polar vortex. the evidence was clear all the way around and everyone knew joe biden kamala harris, and youth media, all the people commented understood that this was really shady from the get go. and they went with it because i think there was the maga hat that was part of the story at this time we have to look at the context. they were trying to take down trump. they were trying to shame trump voters and make anyone who thought they might vote for donald trump make them feel like they were a racist. they all went with this story, knowing it was false. seeing all the holes in the story. and that's why they did it. and the question is now th

. >> hi, rachel. >> so tell me about that clarity. oral arguments today made clear this court will overturn roe. you are not in the minority in asserting that, but what is the basis for that clarity that you feel about this? >> i think going into argument today, there was a narrative that went, this isn't really a 6-3 court, it's a 3-3 court that amy coney barrett and brett kavanaugh and the chief justice are incrementalists, they care about what people think, they worry about those legitimate questions you and nancy were just talking about, but they're going to tap the brakes, not do anything crazy. there was no reason to believe -- other than the chief justice, who was trying to figure out a middle way out not to overturn roe -- maybe we could move the viability line and be okay with a 15-week instead of 24-week ban. there was no reason to believe, rachel, that he had a single other person on the court with him in that project. i think anyone who could count, counted all of the conservative justices except for roberts gunning for ro

but you know, my pleas really came from my constituents, rachel.housands of complaints about slower mail delivery and raised prices than perhaps any other issue that we talk about in government, and now we're on the verge of the holidays, and unfortunately the postmaster general is taking dejoy out of the holidays, too. so it was time to call for his removal, and once mr. bloom refused my plea to remove mr. dejoy, i asked that the president also remove mr. bloom, who's the chair of the board of governors, which he announced today. >> what sort of time line do you think that people should expect here? as you say, your constituents have been giving you more feedback on this than any other issue, a lot of americans, people who run small businesses. people who just use the mail for normal bill paying and correspondence, a lot of americans, millions of americans have been really mad about how bad the postal service has been under his leadership, and it is apparently all by design. it is what he has set out to do and what he's done. if you can speak dire