reiner, thank you for being here this morning. >> my pleasure.> up next -- what's next for those two former fox contributors, steve hayes and jenna goldberg, now that they resigned from fox? i have new reporting to share right after this break. a dedicated fidelity advisore looking at your full financiaial pictur. this is what it's s like to he a comprehensive wealth plan with tax-smart investing strategies designed to help you keep more of what you earn. and set aside more for things like healthcare, or whatever comes down the road. this is "the planning effect" from fidelity. i want y'all to hear from me first. if you wanna be fresh, you gotta refresh, like subway®. like the new baja steak & jack with tender, thicker-cut steak and... wait sooo you're not coming out of retirement? i'm just here because subway has so much new, they bought time in this press conference to talk about it. now, like i was saying, the new baja steak also has pepper jack cheese, the new baja chipotle sauce... >> my pleasure. now lking. got some black olives, couple pep

jonathan reiner joins me now. high, dr. reiner, thank you for your time tonight.y 18 and over but you think the message should be stronger. how so? >> hi, pam. once again, they muddle the message. so what cdc said yesterday is that now anyone over the age of 18 who received their second dose of mrna vaccine more than six months ago or j&j vaccine may get a booster. what they didn't say was that everyone over the age of 18 who got an mrna more than six months ago should get a booster. and what we know from very solid data from this country and from other places like israel, is that the efficacy of these vaccines seriously wanes after six months. so the message from the cdc should be that everyone who received a booster, who received a shot more than six months ago, should go out and get boosted. not may. if you come to see me in the office and ask me what to do, i don't say well you can do that. i give you my recommendation and the recommendation for all americans should be to get boosted. only 18% of the people who have received shots in this country have received

reiner, just to note here, president biden turns 79 tomorrow.dential history and this is the most extensive detailing of his health that we have gotten in nearly two years. um, what stands out to you? i mean, i'm mentioning, you know, talking about a perceptibly stiffer gait just in the past year. something the doctor seems to notice a pretty sudden change. also, throat clearing. what stands out to you? >> what stands out to me, erin, is the thoroughness of this evaluation and the remarkable transparency. >> yeah. >> of the report written by kevin o'connor. and i should say, in full disclosure, i know kevin -- dr. o'connor very, very well, and have enormous respect for him. but when i read through that document, it was a very, very candid and thorough assessment describing really a head-to-toe assessment of -- of the president. and i sort of get the sense that the white house medical unit, which i think took a hit during the last administration for, shall i say, concerns for lack of forthrightness? lack of candor. i think the current administrat

reiner, i want to play something for you that dr. margaret harris -- she is a spokesperson for the world health organization -- she told me earlier today. which gets at that south africa should be applauded for its work and what it's done here, not facing travel restrictions. listen to this. >> south africa should get a gold medal for the quality of its science, and the quality of its transparency. as i said, we have not seen nearly enough of that -- of the transparency, particularly. and indeed, to then make south africa feel that doing all the right things leads to a very bad outcome is not good. >> you have got 50 nations now who are putting travel restrictions in place. i mean, do you agree with her? do you think travel -- these travel bans miss the mark? >> yeah, i do agree with her, kate. you know, there can be instances where a travel ban can buy a country some time and it may have actually done that at the very outset of this pandemic 22 months ago for the united states. although, we squandered that time. you know, if we were

cnn's dr jonathan reiner explains: >> i think you need to assess your own vulnerability.if you are not boosted, you are not fully vaccinated. >> stephen: what?didn anyone tes earlier. it's like finding a label on a bullet-proof vest: won't stop bullets. buy two more ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> jon: it's not right! >> stephen: it doesn't make sense. >> jon: it should work. >> stephen: nobody told us! then, dr reiner warned holiday travelers to leave their masks on at all times: >> and if you're not fully vaccinated, you need a really good mask. when you're on an airplane, i would skip the small glass of soda. >> stephen: okay. i'll skip the small glass of soda and go right to the little bottle of bourbon. ( laughter ) of course, the big news on friday was that, after being accused of crossing state lines, killing two people, and wounding another last year during a black lives matter protest kyle rittenhouse was acquitted on all counts. ( audience reacts ) okay, cards on the table, i'm not a legal expert, so i can't tell you whether or not kyle rittenhouse broke the law, b

jonathan reiner. i interviewed him a few years ago along with vice president cheney. dr.his issue for a piece for "60 minutes." let's take a listen. >> seemed to me to be a bad idea for the vice president of the united states to have a device that maybe somebody on a rope line, somebody in the next hotel room or downstairs might be able to get into, hack into and i worried that someone could kill you. >> even at that time, jake, i'll tell you, they basically had to change the software and basically protect the vice president's implanted defibrillator device because of this sort of concern. so, you know, it's been discussed for some time now, but, obviously, again, of larger concern over the past couple of years. >> this last year and a half has been really difficult on everyone in the world but a new report finds that the pandemic has hit the mental health of people in the health care world. doctors, nurses, frontline health care workers. especially hard. what do you make of that? >> well, you look at this data. we've been following, tracking this for some time, going bac

reiner, grateful for your insights.ther and we'll see if the plateau goes flat or goes back up again in colder weather. >>> now back to politics and the trump big lie divide. many people want to forgive and forget but a small vocal ply north takes issue. so subaru is growing our commitment to protect the environment. in partnership with the national forest foundation, subaru and our retailers are proud to help replant 1 million trees to help restore our forests. subaru. more than a car company. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! (sighs wearily) here i'll take that! (excited yell) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health. bipolar depression. it made me feel like i was trapped in a fog. this is art inspired by real stories of people living with bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place... .

in 1950 when reiner joined sid caesar's "your show of shows." >> now look, mr.imes. >> do you remember all your wives? >> well, i remember one well, the fourth one, shirley. >> you remember only her? >> yes, she had a nice complexion. >> reporter: brooks played the old man interviewed by reiner in a series of routines that turned into a collection of records performed on television. >> i don't like to doubt you. >> that's all right. >> the mayo clinic said -- >> authenticated me, yes. >> how can we authenticate the suit? >> reporter: tma carl laugh -- he was tough. he was very, you know, professional. he knew his stuff. >> he doesn't know what's coming. >> i say throw things at me. >> take a look at the tag. read the tag. read it to the people. >> this suit is 100 years old. >> that's what it is. [ laughter ] >> you found a great secret to life. you found a way to get paid to play, didn't you? >> yes. yeah, i -- it's amazing. i enjoyed living my life and never expected to get paid for it. and sometimes at 4:00 in the morning in a cutting room, in an editing room

i'm delighted to welcome on to the program geopolitical unlisted, reiner roth, 1st for his take, welcome to you. run a. why do you think the area just on that last point we're going through is closed off by the polish authorities? it is there something they don't want to show our to the media? what's the fear here? it's obvious that the, the polish bill, russian border at this section is a very sensitive area of course, for polish affairs. and therefore it may be true that it is restricted area for press where press and freedom doesn't really exist or it could be understandable for me because of the media images that are broadcasted to the world. of course, also a yeah. that can damage the polish image in the world, the polish government, and has to defend this outer border. this is part of the shank area saying an agreement that the out of order shall be protected by the correspondent government and poland is doing its job there. but the media images, as i said before, it can harm the polish image in the world. but there's a humane thing. aspect to this isn't there. you've got sizes of

. >> next up is vice chair reiner. >> thank you so very much. i'll be brief because this has been going on for awhile, but it's really important and i wanted to echo some of the conversations that we've had and kind of focus some of the comments here. i wanted to thank member ho, member lee, member pierce and i would like to echo the fact that i think because of the time frame being short, because of the fact that we are really out of compliance in some of the areas. we really have to have a creative and targeted way to approach these communities. so perhaps some sort of a brainstorming session on some other ways that we can approach rather than using standard and broad-based approaches would be really helpful and, you know, i'm sure that our members would be willing to help on that, but i would like to encourage you guys to look for other avenues. the immigrant community, we chatted is very specific in the immigrant community. so there are lots of other areas that we should be approaching. so i don't want to belabor it, but i do think we need t

jonathan reiner about that. >>> plus, what's the standard for covering right wing extremist politiciansl get into that. >>> plus, the long wait fo

and reiner roa's work shows genetics can predict which animals will have the right micrococktail to produce least methane. in other words, you can breed low methane producing cattle. so you can select. you can say that cow, that bull? >> yes. >> they've got good stomach stuff. >> yes. >> reporter: put them together and make another cow with the same stomach stuff. >> yes. >> reporter: how much less? >> we are predicting that we are reducing emission about 50%. >> reporter: 50%? >> yes. >> reporter: how do they know? they measure it. they put cows in hermetically sealed chambers for three days and analyze the gases they belch out. and there is another benefit. producing methane is actually a waste of energy for a cow. the less they produce, the more efficient they are at turning cattle feed into human food. win-win. still, a 50% reduction in greenhouse gas production is not the same as 100% reduction, which is what we would get if we just stopped eating the stuff. a recent study at oxford university has shown that judged against the nutrition it provides, beef is simply too environmentally e

. >> next up is vice chair reiner. >> thank you so very much. i'll be brief because this has been going on for awhile, but it's really important and i wanted to echo some of the conversations that we've had and kind of focus some of the comments here. i wanted to thank member ho, member lee, member pierce and i would like to echo the fact that i think because of the time frame being short, because of the fact that we are really out of compliance in some of the areas. we really have to have a creative and targeted way to approach these communities. so perhaps some sort of a brainstorming session on some other ways that we can approach rather than using standard and broad-based approaches would be really helpful and, you know, i'm sure that our members would be willing to help on that, but i would like to encourage you guys to look for other avenues. the immigrant community, we chatted is very specific in the immigrant community. so there are lots of other areas that we should be approaching. so i don't want to belabor it, but i do think we need t

jonathan reiner joins us now, a professor of medicine and surgery at george washington university. to see you today. you've been a big supporters of boosters from early on. >> yeah. >> how critical is swift action on boosters for all adults, and what is your concern if more americans aren't boosted soon? >> well, i think what we now know is if you've received an mrna vaccine and you've only had two shots and you're more than six months fraught your second shot you are no longer fully vaccinated. i think that's what the american people need to understand that these are three-doze vaccines and our understanding what have constitutes full vaccination now requires a third shot after six months. >> but why isn't the fda there yet? >> i think they will be. they were really short-sighted to limit the boosters to folks over the age of 65 or those with a high-risk medical condition or potential occupational exposure. there's really robust data that shows that the efficacy of these vaccines to prevent both symptomatic infection and severe and des and hospitalization declines through all the

. >> they said, yes, you need a new set of kids, so rob reiner and i were the third set of children forh bunker. >> so i missed the pilot for the third time, same script. i wouldn't change a word. >> let's hear it again. what do you mean by what god? >> we don't see any evidence of god, that's all. >> that's right, daddy. >> that's right? i thought we had a cupical of peoples in this house. i didn't remember we had atheists. >> i realize my god the ground is shaking under me. >> we reached over at each other at the table, we had arguments. >> because guys like are you willing to give the black man, the mexican-american our hard earned share of the american dream. >> that didn't happen before. we thought real political strife, inner personal issues. generation gaps. and they're dealing with it all in the family. >> i suppose you will tell ne black man has had the same opportunity in your country as your boy? >> he's had more. i didn't have millions of people out there marching and protesting to get my job. >> archie bunk,er was saying things you just don't say on television. >> just beca

jonathan reiner, thank you so much. we appreciate it. >>> coming up, dr. anthony fauci taking the medical gloves off. listen to what he had to say. >> senator cruz told the attorney general you should be prosecuted. >> yeah. [ laughter ] i have to laugh at that. i should be prosecuted? what happened on january 6th, senator? >> and later we'll talk to the navy veteran who received an epic surprise from dwayne "the rock" johnson. ting. among millennials, the interest is even stronger. ♪ one of the big trends in sustainable investing is data, and the ability to understand how sustainable your investments are. by taking that information into account, investors can make better decisions for the long term. sustainability is not about one number. it's about variables like water usage, data privacy, consumer trust, diversity, land use and conservation. all types of investors are now considering this in their investment decisions. this is not niche. one in four dollars globally is following some form of sustainable investing. with sustainable investing at this scal

reiner, thank you very much.ed. >>> now texas is poised to seat one of the most powerful democrats. who is he? with xfinity home, you can keep your home and everything in it more protected. i can wrangle all my deliveries. thanks, hoss! and i help walk the dog from wherever. *door unlocks* ♪ ♪ well, i can bust curfew-breakers in an instant. well, you all have xfinity home, with cameras to home security monitored by the pros. *laughs* learn more about home security or get our self-monitored solution starting at just $10 per month. >>> it may be the single biggest upset of the 2020 election and that's saying something. this man, who happens to be a truck driver, plans to take down the republican senator of new jersey. never been in politics before. he leads the vote with 2,000 votes. if he wins, it would be a remarkable upset for a man who never held public office. he raised $10,000 and reported he only spent 153 on his campaign, nearly half of that at dunkin' donuts. and what's he going to do if he is declared the

reiner with important issues to help us prepare for what is ahead of us in this holiday season, and thankf you as well for watching tonight. coming up, a special edition of cuomo primetime. the bill maher interview. happy thanksgiving. th its amaz. like everyone that worked from home. or welcomed a new family member. they were all out of dogs. our deals are for everyone! it's not complicated. at&t is giving new and existing customers our best deals on every iphone, including up to $1000 off the epic iphone 13 pro. ♪ ♪ get help managing your money for the life -- and years -- ahead. with fidelity income planning, we'll look at what you've saved, what you'll need, and build a straightforward plan to generate income, even when you're not working. a plan that gives you the chance to grow your savings and create cash flow that lasts. along the way, we'll give you ways to be tax efficient. and you can start, stop or adjust your plan at any time without the unnecessary fees. we'll help you go from saving... to living. ♪ play all day ♪ are you a christian author with a book that you're ready to s

jonathan reiner for our house call. here we are back to house calls.onestly, i love seeing you, but i hope these house calls, doctor, are short-lived. >> i'm with you, don. >> the holidays just around the corner. it's getting colder. people are moving indoors. we're also awaiting the big decision about this booster for people over 18. given where we are right now in this pandemic, where do you see this going? >> oh, it's going up. today, the united states is averaging 94,000 cases a day, up 33% in the last two weeks, and it's going to continue to rise. you know, we've been following what happens in europe since the beginning of this pandemic. we've trailed by a few weeks the trends in europe. so look at what's happening in europe. you know, germany over the last couple of weeks has seen about an 80% increase in cases, and they have vaccinated about 10% more of their population. >> let me put up the graphic for you. vaccination rate, 68%. ours is close to 59%. today germany seeing the highest case rate over the course of the entire pandemic. >> so we pr

jonathan reiner on this. >> i think this is really an illusion of protection. the metaphor i've been using, it's like locking a screen door. you feel like you've done something to protect yourself but you really haven't. >> where do you come down on this? do you think these travel bans are a good idea while we wait for more information? >> i tend to agree with it. we know it is already in 21 countries, one of those being canada. i think we're fooling ourselves to think it's not already in the united states. travel bans do a good job of making us kind of other different countries and now we need to think about the grassroots efforts of what we know works, whether it's delta or omicron or maybe if another variant pops up in the future, we know vaccination is incredibly helpful. we know masking, we know ventilation in the northeast as it gets cold and people move inside. we know what works. we know the layers of protection that are needed. the travel bans are a distraction at this point. >> we should really not ignore what we know. the delta variant, we are in the

reiner with important issues to help us prepare for what is ahead of this holiday season.ime as always. thank you. >> my pleasure. >> thanks for watching. our coverage continues. what d a straightforward plan to generate income, even when you're not working. a plan that gives you the chance to grow your savings and create cash flow that lasts. along the way, we'll give you ways to be tax efficient. and you can start, stop or adjust your plan at any time without the unnecessary fees. we'll help you go from saving... to living. ♪ play all day ♪ is struggling to manage your type 2 diabetes knocking you out of your zone? lowering your a1c with once-weekly ozempic® can help you get back in it. oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! my zone... lowering my a1c, cv risk, and losing some weight... now, back to the game! ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. in adults also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart at

always with -- with carroll o'connor and jean stapleton, but the first two times absent, the -- rob reinert was a blessing that the network didn't pick it up, because by the time it came -- by the time we found rob and sally, the chemistry between each of those four, in every direction, was so glorious and so -- that was, you know, the fate of the gods >> seth: it was not universally loved by critics when it first came out you would respond to the critics when this happened do you remember any of that back and forth, or do you remember why people didn't like it right out of the gate? >> well, they didn't like -- you know, didn't understand the reason for a -- a bigot as the center of a show and there was a review by the name of a very well known author and critic, a woman i can't remember her name for the moment anyway, she gave it a terrible review in "the new york times. and then about six weeks later, she wrote another review and took back what she had said the first time, 'cause she understood the show better >> seth: that's really amazing that doesn't happen. how many times have you h

any other members. >> yes vice chair reiner is in the queue. >> setting up meetings. we are concerned about getting this done since we started. i am trying to figure out the best way for the group. we have the meetings in the community, cord nation to make sure facilities are available. the meetings so that we have appropriate overview. is it appropriate for us to meet with the clerk and to take a look or who is the appropriate person to meet with and map out a number of meetings, whether it is in the neighborhoods, districts? how do we do that as soon as possible? >> is that on the agenda for the next meeting? setting meeting dates or am i mistaken? >> we could on a future meeting we could as part of the discussion later in this agenda at future meeting agenda items discuss bringing agenda item like that forward at november 1st or a later meeting. i believe, also, the clerk may have further answering input to the question. at next meeting we will have title out reach plan to be delivered by the consultant conducting outreach. we will be happy to add an item on the me