let's bring in rachel chang who leads our consumer and health coverage in asia, how is the tone shifting, just put it in context for us. around isolation at home. >> the changes are incremental. china is going to move very cautiously and slowly on this reopening journey. in terms of the shift of rhetoric, it is very significant for those of us who have been watching this covid zero policy for three years, to hear china say omicron is not that deadly. to hear china say we are in a new phase of the pandemic, these are decisive moments. the chinese government is looking at reopening, but it will be a long, slow, widening causes. -- process. dani: after the weekend we have had a heavier police presence. do they seem to have worked if we are seeing concessions, like these signs from beijing? >> it's really that carrot and stick approach. we've seen massive police presence, protesters being detained. that warning of hostile forces trying to interfere. at the same time, we did quickly see carrots come through as well, a massive response by chinese standards to public outcry. we see rhetoric shi

bloomberg's rachel chang giving us the latest on lockdowns in china. coming up, we turn to the u.s.all street banks are slashing their bonus with the talent war over. this is bloomberg. ♪ dani: welcome back to "bloomberg daybreak: europe". just less than a year ago, wall street's biggest banks were locked in a vicious bidding war for talent. now not so much, a slump in dealmaking slowed bonuses and pay. bloomberg's kriti gupta joins us now, bringing us the new york story, it feels bad because it wasn't that long ago we were talking about trying to attract bankers. how bad is it right now? >> complete 180. this is important because just about a year ago, we did have this boom in banking and that resulted in steep a rises. that has completely turned around. for example, a 30% bonus cut. that is from the likes of j.p. morgan and citi. this is the kind of thing they are talking about, to cut back on costs. a lot of this has to do with the federal reserve and dealmaking volume which has dropped 47%. dani: maybe in your next life manus, you don't want to come back as a junior banker? manu

rachel chang with the latest measure from china. manus: ftx co-founder sam bankman-fried has been arrested in the bahamas. this is at the request of the u.s. government. there tracking the story. annabelle, what do we know? where is he? are we expecting in extradition today to the u.s.? >> timing of extradition read quest is unclear but as you say manus, the headlines today that developed in the laskey hours is that we know that sam bankman-fried was arrested just after 6 p.m. local time and he is now in detention in a prison cell basically not too far from the tourist city center there. in terms of what you said yes is was at the request of the american government. exactly what charges have been filed is unclear as well but new york prosecutors said they will unveil that indictment on tuesday and have more to say at that point. we did hear from a former u.s. prosecutor who said to indict this early when they didn't have to does tell us that they have incredibly powerful evidence. there are multiple investigations into sam bankman-f

rachel. i know they exist. it's okay. don't change. rachel: okay. all right. i'm not changing my pronouns. don't worry. pete: you are not. rachel: good morning, he can be. it's been wonderful. pete and i recollects were out really late last night. pete: way too late. rachel: for a good cause. pete: brian k kilmeade does thee live events and he did one in new york with carly shimkus. will: look at that. pete: that's george washington and a flying none. will: why a flying none? rachel: there were these nones that prayed for andrew jackson before the battle of new orleans so i play that had role. we did skits on stage. will: really? rachel: it was amazing. pete: we have a clip. take a watch. pete: i'm the president of the united states. i should be at mount versus verh martha drinking. >> i've seen a lot of washington and never seen these curls in the front of his head. >> we need a my miracle, can yor convent, your nunery produce that miracle? >> well, i have nine children and host a morning show and have to keep pete and will in line every weekend. i think i know something about miracles. i

rachel: you have to ask why, griff. #u talked about a power grab. i definitely think power grab. voting rules that were changed. >> joe: i live in georgia. >> rachel: voting rules changed in the name of covid. there is also a profit motive. you know, the democrat party was in bed with big pharma. there was a lot of back scratching going on both ways. donations going one way. rules imposed, you know, evangelical seens on everybody, including young people who had a # 9.9% survival rate. you know, this is a -- this is the biggest -- one of the biggest scandals really of the century. and not enough for elon to expose it. there has knob a next step. we have to make sure this never happens again. our health liberty our ability to debate as a country including by the way renowned scientists who were censored and not allowed to contribute in scientific debate. >> joe: big scandal, how about something that shifted culture and how we see ourselves as americans. >> rachel: amen to that, joey. >> griff: dr. siegel said look, i may not agree with some of the doctors about their information that was put out there, but i def

rachel: how have you changed your mind. will: finished the last three episodes yesterday. i did. pinion of meghan went from here to here after first three, fully watching your own personal -- rachel: infomercial. will: infomercial. six episodes. one of two things happened. meghan war on me after time. enough victim-hood. enough political correctness. enough of all of this, you start to see the acting and production and everything else. that is one possibility. the other is rachel campos-duffy is on my podcast up loading tomorrow. we spent a good 20 minutes talking about this. in all seriousness, this will sound gratuitous, i said this to you on the podcast, you're really wise. there are things that you see i do not see. i like having people in my life that see things i do not see. rachel: thank you. will: you, you made some really good points if everybody in your life has a problem with you, maybe you're the problem? tell me about -- you're right, i know the things down deep, what a good spouse does, what a good spouse doesn't do when it comes to family. rachel: all of us get upse

rachel: and changed an election. election that has had massive consequences. >> for the second time. for the second time running. yeah. rachel: that's exactly right. >> miranda, on a morning like this on the night after after two days of news like this, we're so happy to have you to comment on this breaking news. thank you. rachel: thank you, miranda. >> thanks so much, guys. rachel: the great miranda divine. >> it's been three weeks since the murder of four idaho students and police still haven't named a suspect. the father of one of the victims joins us next. if your business kept on employees through the pandemic, innovation refunds could qualify it for a payroll tax refund of up to $26,000 per employee, even if you got ppp. and all it takes is eight minutes to find out. then we'll work with you to fill out your forms and submit the application. that easy. innovation refunds has helped businesses like yours claim over $1 billion in payroll tax refunds. but it's only available for a limited time. go to innovationref

changed their life. will: daniel, thank you for being with us. rachel: thank you for your service. fox news alert and you're looking at vatican city as pope benedict has died and we'll have live coverage all morning. rachel: a suspect arrested in the brutal killing of the four idaho students and nancy grace is fired up as the families can finally look forward for some justice. she'll be with us, next. rachel: catholics around the world remembering the life and legacy of pope emeritus benedict xvi. crowds gathering in st. peter's square and vatican city as leaders of the catholic church send prayers for the retired pontiff who died yesterday at the anyone of 95. age of 95. alexandria hoff is live with more. good morning. >> good morning, rachel. yeah, the former pope's death comes almost exactly ten years after unexpectedly stepping down from the position. pope benedict xvi was the sixth to do so and the vatican confirmed the pope died at the age of 95 and passed at the vatican, a residence he shared since his retirement with pope francis. born joseph ratzinger and he took the name

meeting with the mexican president and also the prime minister of canada to talk about -- >> rachel: climate change're not talking about the border, not talking about the fact that mexico is turning into a narco state because the cartels are so powerful. they are talking about equity and climate change. it's mind-blowing. >> steve: and he's not stopping the border. yes to flit over the border -- that actually could be the closest he's been. "there it is, right there! hello, i let you in!" >> brian: i think he did fly to mexico to meet a business partner of hunter biden's when he was vice president. >> rachel: another reason to go in mexico: hunter. we are going to get to a fox weather alert, a holiday travel nightmare unfolding on the west coast is over 300 flights are delayed or canceled due to heavy snow in seattle. >> brian: 87 million americans could face life-threatening low temperatures as a powerful winter storm sweeps across the northern united states. >> steve: max gorden joins us now live from fargo, north dakota, where you can tell by his head whether it is freezing. >> [laughs] oh, yeah

i think climate change is no different. rachel: i think you're absolutely right. think there is another piece. we're talking about climate change. we're talking about what the biden administration is doing to push this agenda actually causing other vices are far worse than environmental degradation of the kind they claim is happening. let me say this what covid exposed about the left, they're willing to hurt children in order to advance their political idealogical agenda. this story about the backdoor financing that they're going now to, they will be financing mining projects in zambia and in the republic of congo where they know, the biden administration knows, u.n. knows there are 40,000 child laborers, many in slave labor conditions. they're willing to do that to get the cobalt and lithium, all these minerals they need to produce ev batteries. will: it is about climate change. it is about green energy. rachel: they don't want to do mining here in the united states where we have many of these minerals and in abundance. we could employ americans. we could do it wi

but if, if the strike continue, it make change things. rachel, who's a senior help reporter for insider. thank you. so much and that's our time, but make sure to stay in touch for our team on twitter at the we news and myself. nicole underscore freely for now though from all of us here on the day. thank you so much for spending part of your day with with with me i'm more precise than you. i'm stronger in faster and more efficient and cheaper. your favorite products could be made for less money in the line. musk thanks our place to you. one day, i see that you're not convinced, but talk about it. made a long d, w. complex own. with sarah kelly, my gosh, this week on conflict zone is a renowned foreign policy expert who has spent most of her career analyzing vladimir putin, russia. fiona hill joined me from washington where she has advised for us presidents and co author to book on. where does she think the wise heading? was this plan all along or had decades empower? changed him conflict zone. 60 minutes ago on d w. o. ah, they breeze, ah, they have body and soul houses that dang, leader

but if it's the strike continue, it make change things. rachel, who's a senior health reporter for insider. thank you. so much and that's our time, but make sure to stay in touch for our team on twitter at the we news and myself. nicole underscore freely for now though from all of us here on the day. thank you so much for spending part of your day with with with daniel fun signs will do anything to prevent his children from going hungry. present brisson, that's not easy at the moment. the country that's actually with food distribution is help the poorest. but the number of people in need is exceeding capacity. when rubric goverlan, talent, focus on europe. connect on d, w. m. i'm more precise, the new. i'm stronger in faster and more efficient and cheaper. your favorite products could be made for less money in the line. musk thanks, i'll replace you one day. i see that you're not convinced, but talk about it. made in 60 minutes on d. w. o. ah, interest. the global economy? our portfolio, d w business beyond. here's a closer look at the project. our mission. to analyze the fight for market

but if, if the strikes continue, it make change things. rachel, who's a senior health reporter for insider. thank you. so much that's our time, but make sure to stay in touch for our team on twitter at news and myself. nicole underscore for now though from all of us here on the day. thank you so much for spending part of your day with with europe's plastic waste recycling in disposing of it is a global business worth 1000000000, riddled with money laundering and corruption, profits from it who suffers from it. and where does all the plastic waste actually end up globally 3000 in 30 minutes on d. w. i more precise than you. i'm stronger in faster and more efficient and cheaper. ah, your favorite products could be made for less money. eli musk, thanks our place. you one day, i see that you're not convinced. let's talk about it. made in germany. 90 minutes on d w. we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. ah romantic corner check hot spot for food, and some great cultural memorials to boot d w. travel off we go. they breathe. ah, they have body and soul. the houses that daniel rebus can c

. >> todd: rachel, loudoun county processing change as loudoun county mom, are you confident you cans district on a day in and day out basis? >> oh, absolutely not. i think we have failed our children. our elected officials have failed them as well as our principles, our officers, our teachers and the people involved. there has been a failure at every juncture. so, when we look at what happened loudoun county, that it is actually happening in other counties across the country. what is sad to me is that what you just heard is correct. this is a year too late. it is actually a year and a half too late because the second assault could have been prevented. and teachers knew about this. principals know about this. the superintendent knew about this, the board knew about this and people like scott standing up to say, "hey, this is happening in our school district. what are you going to do about this? he actually gets arrested for speaking out. it is just i don't trust loudoun county school and i don't trust the people in position right now here they should have all resigned and they should

rachel. but then it changed. policies didn't come up with the people did.t about disney or american girl, my favorite company. suddenly those companies that appeal to all americans became beholden to a very few who don't even like their product and they look at their customers with the same contempt i have for nonalcoholic beer. why? because they hired drones from the left-wing drone factory, college. these campuses turn out marxists the way gm turns out cars onto vd conveyor belt. all their fears are the same as they mock yours. are you worried about gender activists demonstrating toys to your kids? you're the real threat. all girl with enough hooks through her nose to hang a shower curtain. i find that appealing. are you worried social justice reforms have a funded law and order. then you must be a white supremacist, including you, larry elder. are you worried when activists want to ban fossil fuels? you clearly don't care that we are all going to die and you're killing the planet. except for john kerry. whatever animal bit him in the 90s gave him eternal

rachel, the white house trying to make the case that not much changes here. they expect to continue working with senator sinema as they have on infrastructure, gun reform and prescriptions? >> reporter: yeah, and senator sinema says nothing will change when it comes to her values or behavior women know that confirming the president's judicial nominees is a big priority for this administration, and sinema made a point of saying that she has supported the president's nominees in more cases than not. david? >> rachel scott tonight. rachel, thank you. >>> tonight, wnba star brittney griner back in the u.s. after her release and reunited with her wife cherelle. her plane touching down around 4:30 this morning. the moment she stepped out of that plane and back on u.s. soil. what authorities are saying about her condition tonight and what they're saying about paul whelan, the former marine still in a russian prison. here's our chief global affairs correspondent, martha raddatz tonight. >> reporter: tonight, britney griener is back on u.s. spoil, barack in the arms o

rachel stuart on d. w. a. when he just headed like a life changing story, it actually is i was a good time to listen to indigenous peoples. going to be a thought, everyone fears the end of the world. but we indigenous people already know what it means. a.

rachel: i told you with, fox got talent. they can change the name. pete: very nicely done. we're back. [laughter] and i like your satin shirt. rachel: you mentioned that, thank you. pete: very cool. will: our top story, it's another twitter dump. the the newly releasedth installment revealing the fbi and the tech giant were operating like one big team. pete: and flagging content after the 2016 election including jokes. rachel: kevin corke joins us live from washington. >> reporter: just incredible. good morning, will, rachel and pete. in the sixth installment of the so-called twitter files, we actually got a much clearer picture of just how cozy the relationship was between the fbi and the social media platform. that revelation among many shared by independent journalist matt taibbi with. so cozy was the relationship that taibbi tweeted a adroitly, twitter's contact with the fbi was constant and pervasive as if it were a subsidiary. wow. now, there this: between january 2020 and november 2022 there were over 150 e-mails between the fbi and former twitter trust and safety chi

. >> rachel, history making change in leadership for the democrats in the house. >> reporter: definitelyngressman hakeem jeffries of new york, now the new democratic leader, the first black lawmaker to lead a party of congress. house speaker nancy pelosi will remain in congress but she's stepping away from leadership officially passing the torch. in a statement she says this new eneration of leaders reflects the diversity of our great nation, george. >> rachel scott, thanks. robin? >>> now to the rebound on wall street as stocks soared wednesday up 737 points after reassuring comments from the federal reserve and even better, gas prices also on the way down. chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis is on wall street and has the latest for us. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. they lit up the place to celebrate. i'm only kidding. it's lit up here for the christmas holiday and $3 gasoline could be on the way by christmas. that is according to a new report by gas buddy. with inflation coming down in many areas, the federal reserve is signaling that interest

rachel stuart, and d, w. ah. we need to test it like a life changing story. it actually is now is a good time to listen to indigenous peoples going to be thought every one fears, the end of the world that we indigenous people already know what it means. a.

have changed their mind and how they will give me space to read these beautiful principles to children within their community. we will be going to new york and indianapolis in just a few days. >> rachellet me read you a statement from the scarsdale public library and get your reaction on the other side. "it's inch crack to state the library has changed its position. the publisher and mr. kim and were never denied the opportunity to book a room. rather, they never previously requested to book the library's meeting room." so they said you didn't fill out the paperwork right or you did something wrong. is that correct? >> that's not correct. if you head over to our website, you can read the letter we sent and their response, as well. to say that someone just didn't ask right is not really telling the whole truth. people are coming out of the woodwork thrilled not just about a book of biblical wisdom for their kids, but a whole movement that has been sparked with parents, grandparents, librarians, and pastors who are wanting to host their own story hour in their public libraries. this movement is afoot, and it's important to remember that the land of the free depends on the homes of the

people that undergo very traumatic ordeals or situations they have significant changes both internally and also externally. rachele people or this generation or anyone going through something traumatic that actually impacts the structure of tear brain? >> that is the issue, we don't know yet. it will affect us long term. rachel: interesting. well, very, very fascinating stuff. things we didn't think about before we locked our children down. >> some of us did think about it but we were not in charge. rachel: we were not in charge, no one was listening to us and calling us conspiracy theorists. nicole, the pharmaceutical are coming up with a fentanyl vaccine? why am i not thinking this is a great idea? >> first of all, rachel, something has to be done with the opioid crisis. 150 people are dying from fentanyl poison innings, accidental overdoses. i applaud any effort to put to save lives from fentanyl poisoning. this is university of houston in rat studies. they are able to produce antibodies against fentanyl and derivatives. in theory you give it to a high-risk individual, that fentanyl would not be taken up into

what has now been removed and how the law has been removed and how the law has been significant changed? rachelining the age that one can change one's gender at 18. so that's been brought to 16 and the other safeguards would have been of the period of time living in one's acquired gender. that's now gone down from two years to three months. and of course the diagnosis of gender which can in some circumstances be important to people because there are a undiagnosed conditions that that diagnosis can confined and help and support people. but i just want to make it clear, esther , want to make it clear, esther, we do want to improve the experience for trans people, that's really because because they are a stigmatised part of they are a stigmatised part of the community but in my view, it would have been better to have looked at the health care provision and the pathway to health care for trans people rather than to remove these key safeguards, which in a way actually removes the protections for vulnerable people. so i just wanted to ask you about the point that rachel made about the age being reduc

rachel: i see what you are saying. i know you believe leadership matters but truly it's really our fault. we caused climate change.we're in this. >> the merapi ron brown goes oh they wouldn't stealing food and pharmaceuticals. i have been through some riots of looting and shooting. they never steal the pharmaceuticals and food like remember aoc all out crazy alexandria ocasio-cortez. >> rachel: they just wanted bread. get out of here. curtis, great to have you. merry christmas, happy new year. >> can we bring desantis up here? can you loan us desantis and save new york state? >> rachel: i think you are going to have to move to florida. >> no. >> rachel: thanks, curtis. up next a brand new supply chain crisis on the horizon. children's medicine off storeon shelves. somebody wake up joe bidene ean. for sure. seriously? one up the power of liquid, one up the toughest stains. any further questions? uh uh! one up the power of liquid with tide pods ultra oxi. ♪ >> rachel: the supreme court today announced title 42 will remain in effect but illegal border crossings keep breaks records. cormt matt finn has the latest. >>

rachel stuart on d. w. when he just had it like a life changing story, it actually is. i was a good time to listen to indigenous peoples. going to be a thought, every one fears, the end of the world that we indigenous people already know what it means. can the planet still be saved? or is human greed going to destroy it? can of book by active as greater turnbook prompted to rethink how we live our lives and what can indigenous cultures and their relationship with nature teaches. we had to no way brazil and africa to find out. and our journey begins on the edge of a rain forest, africa, southwestern cameroon, near the coast, to town of creepy people, a busy building, a better future. the rain forest here is part of the congo basin to willed. second, just area of tropical rainforests. after the amazon at the edge of the rain forest walk of villages taking shape, it's named out her native african tree. that is a gathering place for the local community. here, people from the region to live in harmony with nature, with the help of traditional materials and technology, old an

with the subpoenas and get the answers to the american public and make the changes needed to protect the american citizens. rachelssman, pete hegseth has on his arm a tattoo that says, we, the people. and right now i don't feel like our elections belong to we, the people. i believe that the fbi was interfering in our elections in 2020. i think that's so serious. and as you move into january 3rd, hopefully you will become the leader of the congress, what can you do to restore people's confidence? because if we don't -- if we believe that the fbi is working with social media and the democrat party to alter elections, to hide information so people don't have the right information going into an election, this, i mean, we had four years of investigations over russia, so-called russian interfeerchlts what is going to happen? >> well, a number of things are going to happen. we have an entire plan. remember what they did when they weaponized the intel committee. no longer will adam schiff or eric swalwell serve on those committees. where they took a committee and made it political working -- this committee has the oversi

as rachel's many parts of this communication network between those brothers and sisters of our community -- watch puzzling ways how do we end up with, letters, and create, yo-yo change, it took the efforts of david, certainly, to save his letters from rachel. i meant that he carried this with him through all of the state that he traveled. there is no sign on any of the envelope's. we do have, one hint, -- one where he doesn't formulated staff. that david facts are at his own house, which will be back to the water by house -- over two things we have a reserves -- the words exchanged with each other. >> like the mystery of how >> we came across some other mysteries one was in fact vocation of david's death. although we had the other testimonies of his death at a preserved war camp, there is i had sound located in marietta national cemetery at section, eyesight for 73 now is david w all tours at 50 in indiana cavalry weaken. after you there were no other david w waters in the indiana fifth cavalry. the site lists the date of death as june 5th 1864, about three weeks after the date david is captured. so, in a time before dog tags and dni there was no way to really ident

rachel, the bill getting some bipartisan support. >> reporter: yes, and there was strong bipartisan support to make changes to the electoral count actth the revisions make it crystal clear that the vice president's role is completely ceremonial when overseeing the counting of electoral votes. all this part of that $1.7 trillion package to fund the government. which includes $45 billion for ukraine. more than the administration asked for. $858 billion in military spending. including a pay raise for troops. and $40 billion in disaster aid for hurricanes, flooding and wildfires. only nine republicans in the house joined democrats to pass this legislation. their party takes the majority in the house in just weeks. whit. >> rachel scott, thank you. >>> new numbers showing covid cases on the rise again. just as millions gather for the holidays. it's especially dangerous for older americans. just 37% of those 65 and older have received the updated booster shot. and cases of the flu and rsv are still hitting familis hard. >> reporter: covid cases are climbing across the country. tonight, recorded infections topping 100 million. that number

people may think that climate change is important, you can't cooperate with china on anything as we are seeing right now with covid 19. rachelnk you so much for joining us, you are always sounding an alarm we need to listen to. >> thank you so much and stay safe. happy 2023. rachel: thank you. think your bills are high now? just wait. we are breaking down all the tax hikes hitting americans starting at midnight tonight. more bad news but first j.p. burr is performing you can't always get what you want. ♪ ♪ ♪ you can't always get what you want ♪ you can't always get what you want ♪ you can't always get what you want ♪ but if you try sometime ♪ you just might find ♪ you get what you need ♪ you get what you need ♪ you can't always get what you want ♪ you can't always get what you want ♪ you can't always get what you want ♪ (bridget vo) with thyroid eye disease... i hid from the camera. and i wanted to hide from the world. for years, i thought my t.e.d was beyond help... ...but then i asked my doctor about tepezza. (vo) tepezza is the only medicine that treats t.e.d. at the source not just the symptoms. in a clinical study, more

so i don't think it's going to change much on capitol hill, but it allows us as rachel said, as theying the raphael warnock win for us to say, remember, you still havesi. >> for democrats, what happens? >> at this point, i think right. there was this brew ha ha whether he would defect. in the wake of the georgia win, perhaps this loosens his grip on power on party. no his hold is still the same. he's going to continue along the same path as he's had for years and the white house will continue to pull their hair out over him behind the scenes. >> i have known joe manchin for a long time, he's never going to be a republican in my view, i think joe manchin is a democrat, going all the way back to his mom and dad, he's a different kind of democrat than the washington democrats today. six years ago he showed he's a very formidable candidate. so my guess e is joe manchin will continue to be joe >> democrats, sigh of relief. >> joe has to decide whether he's going to run again, so that's the interesting thing there, he's not going to become a republican, he'll continue to do what he's alway

rachel stuart on d. w. ah ah, i've seen beardsley in berlin. here's a look at our top stories. china announces an into quarantine measures for incoming travelers. it's a change that businesses in particular have long been requesting. german companies are not optimistic looking ahead to 2023 will hear why they're bracing for trouble and why things might not be as bad as anticipated. also on the show what to do when it all gets too overwhelming by a bunker perhaps. provided you have a lot of cash and a large backyard. welcome to the show. chinese health authority say they're scrapping quarantine requirements for international arrivals beginning january 8th, to require only a negative p c r test result. for almost 3 years now, travellers have been forced to stay at a government quarantine facility upon arrival. initially for 3 weeks later, for less time, the new rules are considered a boon for business travelers. overseas tourist and student visas are expected to remain largely suspended. here vodka is president of the e. u chamber of commerce in china. he joins me for more york. welcome back to the show. this announcement, energy requirements entry requirement

rachel clarke, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. now, you have had pretty much two decades of doctoring. how has that time changed you do the job? well, i think i was pretty naive when i started, in the sense that i went through medical school that taught me essentially how to fix broken body parts. so that's the way you learn medicine. a sort of mechanical approach to medicine? yes. so, liver — how does a liver work? how does it break down? how do you fix it? then you'll move on to heart, lungs, brain. so you end up acquiring this kind of piecemeal, jigsaw approach to fixing broken bodies. and, strangely, given that most people want to become doctors because they care about people and they want to help them, patients as human beings are very often just sort of shoved to the periphery somewhat, and you're never taught overtly how to heal, how to imagine yourself in an empathetic relationship with patients, wherebyjust the act of talking with them itself can be therapeutic. so i think i came out of that very much of the mind—set that that was my job and if i couldn't fix the broken body parts, then i was failing a

rachel marston has the story. well, it's like the longer the conflict in ukraine drags on the higher the chance of key regime changing its own allies right under power. so here's what just happened. in slovakia the center right, freedom and solidarity party withdrew from the governing coalition of the prime minister. also sent her right last september. now that seems center right, ally of the center right? prime minister edward hugger is also the party that just tabled and one this non confidence vote which succeeded due to the leftist opposition pushing it over the line. quite a stunning case of cooperation between ideological opponents on the right and the left to oust the current government. so what was so bad that they all wanted to do that well, despite their opposing ideologies, both sides seemed to agree on one thing that the prime minister edward harker wasn't doing enough for the average person amid the energy and cost of living crisis, sparked by the european union's anti russian sanctions. now over the summer, the prime minister seen as very much pro western, made it clear that supporting neighboring ukrai

. >> hhs secretary rachel is getting criticized on twitter for resurfacing demand for big tech to censor misinformation about sex change operations for children. >> there is substantial misinformation about gender affirming for transgender and gender diversity individuals. we need to use collectively to advocate for tech companies to create a healthier, cleaner information environment. >> republican ohio congressman warned a fist weeding out biology listen and response reminding research to embrace science. west point is removing monuments memorializing the confederacy and renaming multiple spots on campus named after general robert ely. west point announcing over the holiday break the academy would begin the process to "rename or modify assets in real property that commemorate or memorialize the confederacy are those who voluntarily serve the confederacy." some monuments to be removed and confederate uniform along with his stone statue. >> now the "monday night football" the los angeles chargers secure the spot in the playoffs after dominant defensive display of indianapolis ole defense powering the team to a victory

information or data that would suggest that the reasoning has changed and so i'm going to look at other stats that are not affecting safety. >> rachel-year-old can run a country but a 66-year-old can't fly an airplane? buttigieg wants all the older experienced pilots to retire so can he diversify the workforce. he said quote any time you have some americans who have been excluded from opportunity it's important to make sure there is an inclusive future. he leads us to legal with the shortages while he waits for the students at the compton flight school to graduate. buttigieg doesn't care about your problems he flies private on your dime. if you have to sleep at the airport and mills the holidays with your family, that's not his problem. monica crowley is a former assistant secretary of treasury. monica, so great to have you. why should the transportation secretary care what color our pilots are? >> well, he shouldn't, of course. but this entire mess surrounding our nation's infrastructure and transportation services, rachel, this is what you get when you choose a cabinet based on identity politics. rather than on actual qualificatio

i think rachel's analysis of the reason for this is accurate it. sin tensional and it is to changerican taxpayer gets to pay for that they pay for the lack of enforcement at the border. you are paying for that you are paying for the existence of border patrol and dhs. then you are paying for state of emergency for not enforcing it on the back end. you are the one being conned, american voter, while the democratic party makes out with the benefits as they perceive it to change their voting electorate. >> steve: right, exactly. you make a good point new york city has essentially 15 days of el paso traffic. they are asking for a billion. el paso asked for 10 million. they got it and they are satisfied with that priority. rachel and will, what have you got coming up this weekend on "fox & friends"? >> will: i have got it here rachel in front of you. >> rachel: will has the list. willful will i do have the list. representative brad wenstrup. we have steve doocy himself. we have john mclemore the mclemore boys john and john 2. pete and i will go off the wall to examine as we see state af

rachel and her family knew nothing about. a back story that included prison time, bank robbery and assault. but the one time fellon had apparently changed person does. because i always feel like, ok i paid my debt. let me go in and do something good. >> the cops weren't so sure and we're now chasing down his friends. including his good pal david stone. a married high school baseball coach and employee at the moscow, idaho, maintenance department. to the investigators astonishment, david volunteered that evening hanging out with charles and rachael at the garage, the friday night she went missing. >> now you've got another guy, someone with information? >> somebody with information immediately raises the question. why didn't charles capone ever mentioned david stone to be during the entire time i interviewed him. >> three days after rachel was reported missing, the task force detective sat david stone down and grilled him. >> he provided a timeline for that evening. and it was different than charles capone's timeline. >> the husband's friends told cops rachel came by around 5 pm and waited for charles to finish her car. david stone says

rachel: they ended up meddling in this election by the fbi reaching out, just that alone, reaching out to facebook, reaching out to wimp and suppressing the hunter biden story we now know that actually changedhe election. so that is election meddling. moreover, we don't need our government monitoring our debates on line. i mean it's crazy. >> brian: hopefully it stops. >> rachel: whistle blowers from the fbi saying they took me off of child sex crimes to go work on january 6th or work on this fbi task force. >> steve: i'm just trying to be specific. >> brian: and covid. >> steve: all the stuff that matt taibbi put out yesterday, or the day before yesterday, has to do with these foreign maligned actors. the propaganda from russia, china, stuff like that. all the other stuff they're going to investigate let's see what happens. >> brian: the fbi comes out, keep in mind, the fbi says look out for russia-like disinformation. >> steve: task force. >> brian: and the next thing you know the new york post gets this story because they had the hunter biden lap to eight months ahead of time. next thing you know it pops up and mark zuckerberg says i guess this is what the fbi was briefing. meanwhile the

rachel mars that has more on the story. well is it the longer the conflict in ukraine drags on the higher the chance of key regina changing its own allies right out of power. so here's what just happened. in slovakia the center right freedom and solidarity party withdrew from the governing coalition of the prime minister. also center right. last september. now that seems center right, ally of the center right? prime minister edward hugger is also the party that just tabled and won this non confidence vote which succeeded due to the leftist opposition pushing it over the line. quite a stunning case of cooperation between ideological opponents on the right and the left to oust the current government. so what was so bad that they all wanted to do that well, despite their opposing ideologies, both sides seemed to agree on one thing that the prime minister edward harker wasn't doing enough for the average person amid the energy and cost of living crisis, sparked by the european union's anti russian sanctions. now over the summer, the prime minister seen as very much pro western, made it clear that supporting neighboring ukraine wa

the headline from the washington post, supreme court to consider fundamental change in election authority, legal battles of rachelerrymandering -- races gerrymandering. the case of the supreme court hears wednesday bring stakes like no other. the justices will take up and both sides agree could be a fundamental, radical change on the weight federal elections are conducted. let us get to your calls. jeff in florida. caller: yes, i am sort of disappointed that the republican representatives that was on there is not there because i would like to say this to his face, i find him to be a liar, anti-american and the reason i will never vote republican again. the democratic representative explains that the larges majority of fentanyl that comes across the border is not into texas, it comes through the ports. they are interested in fixing something, put more expect her's -- inspectors in the port. secondly, he diminishes the attempt to let american people know what donald trump did in his attempt of overthrowing the government. to diminish that, to say it is not important, there is nothing more important than a president

change a child's life forever. please call or visit operationsmile.org now. thousands of children are waiting. ♪. rachel days did you say, pete? pete: 21. three weeks. rachel: your wife is right, will. that is not very much time. will: somebody sent me one of thos

rachel clarke, it's been a pleasure having you on hardtalk. thank you very much. thank you. after what has been a mild but wet november the weather is changingrt of december. changing to something a little colder than what we have been used to a fleet but at least for time a little bit drier as well. what is going on, a big area of high pressure centred across the east of europe that is extending its influence all the way westwards towards our shores fending off the atlantic weather systems keeping them at bay. there will be some rain on thursday across parts of northern ireland and scotland but that tending to retreat northwards, for england and wales predominantly try. once again some areas of loop cloud, mist and fog some of which will linger in if it stays great and murky where you are it will be another chilly feelings at the festivity shone china likely to be in the southern and western parts. temperatures 211—12 at best. as we get into friday this weather system fended off by a huge area of high pressure still dominant, the easterly breeze may be picking up a little bit across the southern half of the uk that might break a little bit