s food and drug administration has cautioned the public about relying solely on these antigen tests, saying they may be less sensitive to picking up the omicron variant, but the agency also says they are a useful tool in the fight against covid-19. >> england is bracing for even more covert infection. tools are being set up to try to ease the pressure on the already overwhelmed national health service. the number of patients occupying beds rose to 11,402. the number has risen by more than 4000 over the last week. anti-covid measures are being tightened in india to stop thousands from taking to the beach resort town of goa. these images show the beach there as well as the clubs. you can see people gathering ahead of new year's eve. the suspension of international commercial flights has boosted tourism. cases of covid-19 are also rocketing. the rapid spread of covid omicron is forcing local governments to think again about their anti-covid policies. isolation, testing, vaccination, and the potential effect of locking down or not looking down. >> with the spread of omicron increasingly

s. food, the u. s. coded response hits the road block size testing capacity runs out with a daily infection rate surging 7 of old across some states. we have a surgeon and we do need more testing centers. i mean, look at these lines that is all horrible on it. we, you know, most of my friends have to wait on line for hours and hours to get tested. i've had to wait on line for hours to get tested. brush is foreign ministry says holding negative expansion will be the top priority it up calling talks will be a lot and the united states.

s food and pardon pardon farming s 4 million jobs in this country, 21 billion pounds of revenue. >> [inaudible] >> thank you, mr. speaker. more needs to be done to -- [inaudible] gangs that are helping migrants across europe. but because the prime minister agree with me it's unacceptable for facebook to allow -- the. [inaudible] if does he agree we me when we pass this online safety bill, we'll have pass a few more -- [inaudible] >> prime minister. >> i thank the right honorable gentleman. he's absolutely right that too many of these gangs are using social media. that's why -- [inaudible] of assistance to us in taking down that kind of material. >> heather -- >> thank you, mr. speaker. women have been left with internal damage and pain that they describe as being like razor blades inside them. many have lost their careers and some have even lost their lives. it is impossible to know exactly how many women are left suffering. so why would prime minister not give these mesh-damaged women the redress that they were recommended in the report? >> prime minister. >> i'm are grateful to her,

b s. food and technology provider can say, which was hacked in july, affecting as many as 1500 organizations using its services. so how big of a concern our cyber attacks, when many have checked out for much needed rest during the holidays with joining us . gotcha, cybersecurity expert and ceo of various of berkeley very tronic system. scott show, scott, thank you so much for coming on with us today. i want to start with those last few points. we hit on with an uptick in cyber crime this year. how concerned should these major companies be about some sort of hacker, ransomware attack around the holidays? well, they certainly should be concerned. and as you pointed out, well, the cyber criminals don't take a break. they don't get holiday off or, or don't sit back and relax. and that means we really gotta be on guard, and i'm kinda glad that the by the administration and even see, so they put out this warning because in the past there was not enough communication between public and private sectors

s food supply goes to waste every year with the leftovers winding up in landfills to rot and his foodcts decay. they release harmful methane gas, which breaks down the ozone layer, contributing to climate change, but with food waste making up 15% of our country's methane gas emissions. environmentalists say a possible solution could be mandatory food recycling laws. it's really easy. i mean, all your changing is where you're throwing things. it's just another been starting next year. cities across california are supposed to establish programs where residents will be required to throw food scraps into special bins instead of the trash. those bends will then be taken away to facilities for composting limiting greenhouse gas emissions. that means that we just don't bury and forget about it. we're actually taking responsibility and not leaving it for the next generation to do something they can't post can then be added to soil helping provide nutrients for new crops to grow. think this is a good way we can really just tell the story of food and the fact that we really need to do what's ca

s world food program suspends aid to several ethiopian towns after rebel forces lose warehouses.ealand moves to stamp out smoking for good. a newlan would make it illegal for young people to ever buy cigarettes. ♪ >> welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. we begin with the finding that china carried out genocide against the muslim uyghur population. china has slammed the findings officials say the body has no legal basis or credibility. the tribunal was set up by activists and legal experts in london to hear claims of human rights violations against the uyghurs population another minority. these findings have power but organizers hope to highlight the abuses and hold china to account. here is the chairperson delivering the verdicts. >> on the basis of evidence heard in public, the tribunal is satisfied beyond reasonable doubt that the prc, by the imposition of measures attended -- intended to destroy a significant part of the uyghurs, has such committed genocide. >> china's response has been forceful and direct. i spokesperson told the bbc that remarks by that

the world foods, a program, the u. s. well, food program is announced, it will have to reduce rations for 8000000 people due to lack of funding. the cutbacks will start from january. the country has been on the brink of famine since 2016 because of civil war rescue teams. and me and my are searching for the 70 people missing after a landslide. at a jade mine, it was swept into a lake in northern cut, in state authorities, at least one person has died. and the european union's taking legal action against poland over a court decision and violated one of the blocks key principles. earlier this year, poland constitutional court ruled that polish law takes precedence over e you little. but that you're up to date with the headlights counting. the cost is next. al jazeera world takes a road trip across spain. spanish, people love to tell you, they are unwilling to come from it. and i am no exception. one woman's journey seeking her heritage. i'm covering you insights into christy spends of listen, i'm all region. it's a story tha

's world food program has announced that it will have to reduce rations for 8000000 people in yemen due to a lack of funding. the contracts will begin in january, the u. s. agency is warning of serious consequences as hunger rises. the country's been on the brink of famine since 2016 because of the civil war. the world food program says that 5000000 people a close to starvation, a beer, a tougher, is a city, a spokesperson with the world food program. she since the aide budget set aside for yemen, a shrunk due to multiple global crises. these cuts the coming of the worst possible time for the 13000000 people who are dependent on the wealth with programs, assistance to survive. $5000000.00 people are on the brink of a fan of famine, and these are the ones that were going to keep their food rations in tax. but that is a huge risk to more millions, more. who are basically surviving every day on very meager resources. the wilson program needs $800000000.00 to maintain the current level of food assistance for the next 6 month. at this in 2022, w a f t needs at $2000000000.00. that's huge amo

food into our warehouse. and since then, some cash has started to follow. france, for example, has delivered to 25000000 euros to the u. s. world food program. the id group has sent food convoys over the border from the gist on into van, on russia and china have also delivered when does supplies. the united arab emirates has reopened. it will embassy that article that saudi arabia and india intend to do the same. and china has met with the taliban in doha, after is acting as an intermediary for other western countries. and one can only imagine that efforts, such as these we gather pace in the coming months. the people have advanced on need the world and the world will hopefully step up. but while small steps are being taken for the people have gone this time it's women appear to be moving backwards. since coming to the taliban, have made it nearly impossible for all the girls to access education for women to work in company jobs and be visible on tv screens in a flash, some 2 decades of progress in women's rights have been lost. a back in september, just how one public university student described to us what she was feel

. >>> as we get closer to the thy s ys, food banks across the mili.co mafofoody areafaes drive. >>ore the san francisco marin food bank getting a lot of donations right now for a lot of families that really need it in the bay area. paul and rebecca from blackrock is giving one of those big checks today. tell us why blackrock is donating to this food bank. >> thank you. i'm delighted to be here with my colleague representing blackrock. our relationship with the food bank goes back for many years, over a decade. it is great to have a partner that has so much impact on the community. we are delighted to support and proud to support the food bank in its mission to and hunger in san francisco and marin by providing access to nutritional food to those in our community who are suffering from food insecurity. >> reporter: let's see just how much this check is for. blackrock is donating to the san francisco marin food bank $150,000, which is going to go a very long way, but also, your employees do a lot of work for the food bank. >> we are so proud to support

's world food program has announced it will have to reduce rations for 8000000 people in yemen. jude to a lack of funding. the cutbacks will start from january and the un agencies warning of serious consequences is hunger rises. the country has been on the brink of feminine seems 2016 because of civil wool. the w. f pays has 5000000 people are close to starvation. a, b, e t f a is a senior, spoke swim with the world food program. she says the aide budget set aside for yemen has shrunk due to multiple global crises. these cuts are coming at the worst possible time. for the 13000000 people who are dependent on the welfare programs, assistance to survive, 5000000 people are on the brink of a fan of famine. and these are the ones that we're going to keep their food rations in tax. but that is a huge risk to more mil, 1000000 more who are basically surviving every day on very meager resources, the wealth would put the needs $800000000.00 to maintain the current level of food assistance for the next 6 month. at this, in 2022 w p needs around $2000000000.00. that's huge amount of money beca

with 96 hungry mouths to feed every day, jonna's food bills are skyhigh. day, jonna's food bills are skyhigh. yeah, it is about 45,000. _ skyhigh. yeah, it is about 45,000, 50,000 - skyhigh. yeah, it is about 45,000, 50,000 euros | skyhigh. yeah, it is about l 45,000, 50,000 euros per skyhigh. yeah, it is about - 45,000, 50,000 euros per year. so last year when the pandemic hit and the world began to close its borders, no more tours, no more safaris, and you still had all these huskies to feed, what was going through your mind?— your mind? first when the borders were _ your mind? first when the borders were closed, - your mind? first when the borders were closed, i - your mind? first when the | borders were closed, i was like, a little bit feeling, for a few moments, depressed. what will happen now? how we can take care of the dogs. fin will happen now? how we can take care of the dogs.- take care of the dogs. on the day after _ take care of the dogs. on the day after finland's _ take care of the dogs. on the day after finland's lockdownl day after finland's lockdown was announced, jonn

millions are without work, and the cost of food and fuel has shot up, making many basic necessities too expensive for afghans to buy. the u.n.'srogram warns that a harsh winter could bring "an avalanche of hunger and destitution to the country koechlt the aid group says an estimated 98% of afghans aren't eating enough, up 17% since the taliban's takeover. >> families are resorting to desperate measures as the bitter winter sets in. 9 in every 10 families are now buying less expensive food. which tends to be less nutritious. 8 in 10 are eating less. and 7 in 10 are borrowing food in order to get by. >> reporter: officials say that food insecurity will push people deeper into poverty, which could result in families turning to ever more desperate measures to survive, including child labor, early marriage, and even the sale of children. on saturday senior taliban leaders asked countries to release the blocked aid, saying it hurt the common people and would force more families to migrate. hard choices ahead for the international community, but mainly for the people of afghanistan who once again are left out in the cold. michael hol

and you saw the doritos all kind and 1990's junk food pepsi. the overnight. stay.m on december 7th. yes, no, not sure. okay. i want to you can recreate all the pranks, though. well, just you know what the joke is, right. don't teach our kids. all those no. yeah, that's are not watching the movie this year. not yet. that wraps up kron 4 news at 9. but our primetime coverage will continue at the top of the hour right now with pam moore and ken wayne, you can practice at home just. >> i bet everybody would be doing that. and i know you have to write. >> i think you're going to break the mic. i think you're going to go for haha this letter. we've got a serious newscast today. yes, we do. thank you, thank you, guys. coming up tonight at 10 o'clock. we'll of course, this is the giving season, but the salvation army is having trouble finding people to donate as well. as to volunteer one east bay brand says the recent string of retail is making it difficult for them to help those in need. this holiday season. and we have team coverage of the first confirmed case of the omi

s. that is throughout the food chain. tell young women or young men but do you want to do well in this world? be a part of a team. serve your team. do the job in front of you the best you can. the rest takes care of itself. in a functional org -- if it isn't a functional organization, get out. i think a good leader, being a fundamentally good character, but character is required. i think a smattering -- or finance, the ability to think strategically or solve problems, all of those things are important. frankly, perseverance. sometimes you just have to never quit. never give up. >> you have three daughters. you've obviously got a private-sector job, you can support them. you have now four grandchildren. what do you do in your time of rest and relaxation? >> i wouldn't call that relaxing. three toddlers and one newborn. hardly relaxing. [laughter] my husband and i walk a lot, we hike a lot, we talk a lot. he is finishing his doctorate in ethics. i find those conversations interesting. there are respites for me but also a lo

s. government called on the food industry to market thousands of processed foods that were reduced in fat and saturated fat. so if you're the food industry and you're supposed to reduce fat, what are you going to replace with left? well processed grans and sugar ah, agro industry, slight of hand made the transition, painless, sugar, a cheaper placement for fat made light, food, tasty and addicted. timos went to work extruding, ingredients, supermarket shelves, filled with attractively package, starches, reprocessed, his bread, cornflakes, and convenience. oh. in a sense, the food industry did what they were told. now they were happy to do it because sugar is actually cheaper than fat. so they could increase their and call these products, houses in public, ultimately paid the price to $1.00, then you with one in for children here right now is overweight. one of the big reasons without thinking we give them biscuits, suites, crisps and chocolate everyday. eating excessive sugar causes deep dysfunctions inside our bodies, starting with a hormone imbalance. when you eat certain hormones g

this year, but all reports that people there are struggling to find food supplies. the u. s. in russian presidents have spoken for the 2nd time this month and a bit to deescalate tensions over ukraine. the white house says the call between joe biden, of letting me put in last 50 minutes. fighting repeated the threat of sanctions. if moscow invades ukraine, let me put in responded that such a move could lead to a complete breakdown of ties between the countries the u. s is condemned the killing of at least for protesters by security forces in sudan. it was shot in on demand for thousands of people that rallied against the military involvement in politics. a group of hindu refugees who spent days at sea in a damaged boat have been rescued by indonesian authorities. 105 people, mainly women and children, disembarked in the port city of congo k. but they've been given temporary accommodations. they were trying to reach malaysian in the us state of colorado. hundreds of homes have been destroyed after wildfires driven by high winds and gulf to cities near denver being described as

and this is happening even with the current levels of food assistance provided by ngo's. 'sound, families will start getting barely half of the daily minimum ration. you and agencies, including the world food programme, received only two-thirds of nearly $4 billion requested from donors this year, and food prices have more than doubled in yemen. currency devaluation and hyperinflation are driving the economy to near collapse. that is as fighting continues to force families to flee their homes for camps like this e. if donor countries don't step up soon, these people with nowhere to go will be left with nothing to eat. phil: let's get more on this from annabelle, the head of the communications office for the world food programme in human. she joins us from london. welcome to dw. explain to us more about why the wf. p is cutting food aid to yemen. guest: we are in a difficult situation right now wreby we simply don't have the funds to maintain assistance at the current levels. sohat we're doing from january is cutting to 8 million people, 8 million out of a total of 13 people

s. fridges full of free food have been popping up on street corners. the idea is you take what you need and you donate what you can in this episode of the 80 plus series. eat this yara, i'll am sure he goes to philadelphia to see how it all works. ah, this is me opening the fridge in the middle of the street in philadelphia, and it's bursting with free food. here's another one, and another one, and another one, b yogurt. o waffles, though, and again, all the food is completely free. these are community fridges, basically bridges full of free food that anyone can help themselves to. they're popping up in major cities all around the world, from hancock to one osiris. and there's a ton of them here in filling. many of these community fridges were started as a local form of covered relief. helping neighbor struggling to feed themselves during the pender, but now they've become a massive grassroots movement for food justice. a lot of supermarket closed in our community storefront on the ferry street were knocked down. how can you expect us to thrive when yo

food next year according to a forecast for bbc panorama. much of that is down to the increase of fuel and energy prices but its also a result of problems in the uk�*sn redford in nottinghamshire are struggling with rising prices. nicki, a nurse and husband, martin, who works for a builders�* merchants are on average incomes. we try and budget very carefully around food, whereas going back a couple of years, we just buy whatever we wanted to. on top of sharp hikes in their energy bills, nicki is finding the prices of many items in their weekly shop have gone up. margarine. that�*s definitely, definitely doubled in price. meat, definitely that�*s gone up. yogurts, definitely. they�*ve gone up for sure. research done for panorama tracked prices of some essentialfood items, fuel and energy in the run—up to christmas. our analysis shows that inflation is expected to stand above 4.5% by the time christmas comes around. and for a typical household in the uk, that means that their monthly spending will be around £109 higher than it was for the same basket of goods and services last year, this time. across the uk�*s supply chain, there are shortages of lorr

moving towards automation, like look at all those shelves, service checkout, stand that c b s, or walmart, or fast food chains. having these self order kiosks, the list goes on, but will we ever be able to get rid of humans in these types of roles entirely? no, i don't think we're going to get rid of humans entirely, but you can severely reduce the workforce of humans within those spaces. so consider for a minute what you just said about, you know, the grocery store, right? so when you go into a grocery store into a wal mart these days, it used to be that you might have 2030 checkers, as well as, as people who in back by the way, my 1st job. and you know, when i was 15 years old with bagging groceries. right. and so there would be a whole bunch of us, that's what we do stand there in your bag groceries and you take them out to people's cars, but that doesn't really exist anymore, right. you go in and you check out your own stuff, you take it to your own car. and the only job really is the one person standing at the door who's checking to make sure you didn't steal something when you were doing the work

ah, us food, the u. s. coven response hit the road block size. think about that. he runs out with a dating infection, right? searching 7 of old across to some states. we have a surgeon and we do need more testing centers. i mean, look at these lines. that is, are horrible. honestly, you know, most of my friends have to wait on line for hours and hours to get there. i've had to wait on line for hours to get brushes. foreign ministry says whole thing, negative expansion will be the top priority it up, killing talks will be a lot, and the united states to close. hello. thank you very much for joining us here on sunset. we've been searching for you around the world. tell us in your own words, where are you from the chair on our t as our correspondent heads way north to the homeland for the christmas with live from much good. thanks for joining us tonight on auto international. and daniel hawkins, were you all this our welcome to the program? a coven infection rates are surging across the united states throughout 55 percent in the past 2 weeks. in new york, texas and n

think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ >>> food banks across the bay area are stepping up to help those in need this holiday season. >> kpix 5's>> reporter: i'm here at redwood empire food bank in santa rosa, and volunteers are working hard this holiday season, and really all you around, to serve our community. joining me now, how does it feel to give back? >> it feels important, and the right thing to do. the tribe knows that people here are hungry and need food, more than ever these days. in line with our mission of social justice and environmental stewardship, it was the only and right thing to do. >> reporter: $50,000 is incredible. >> we are proud we are able to do it, and we want to continue to support the redwood empire food bank. >> reporter: and david goodman for the ceo of redwood empire food bank. it is great to know, rancheria at matched donations on giving tuesday. >> the federated indians have been generous from the beginning with us. not only did they provide $50,000, but it actually came on giving tuesday, which inspired a dollar for dollar match of people in the community, and the $50,000 will equate to about

we were concerned in the 1940's and 50's about food scarcity. the thought back then it was to make low cost calories available. we transformed farm systems to deliver cheap food. but when you know better, you should do better. we know of the crisis is not simply food availability. the crisis is that we are getting so sick. i shared values with my conservative friends. we have to figure out a way to align incentives with policy decisions, because it is so out of whack. we have the medical equivalent of a frog in boiling water. we are killing ourselves, but nobody seems to recognize the crisis. >> we do have a good conversation going. to me, i always look in terms of where i was going to implement the solution. there is a big distinction between food and health care. food is a bargain. we just need to reconstitute the quality of the calories. in a paradigm that has commodity markets, we are the breadbasket of the world. that is going to be easier to do than a system that we have created to remediate health care issues when you enter the system. i

. >>> bay area food banks have been working overtime this holiday season to provide healthy meals for local families. kpix 5'sd for bay area families drive . >> very busy times inside the community food bank warehouse as volunteers are hard at work as you can see making sure families are prepared this holiday season, helping out with the big need this year is delta delta, we are joined now by kinsey, this is a cause near and dear to delta dental's heart. >> absolutely. the delta dental care foundation, our mission is to create caring and resilient communities through providing access to care to oral health and overall health and healthy smells smiles start with nutrition. here we are. >> sbr. what's hold up the check. how much were you able to raise this year? >> $100,000 grant to the alameda county community food bank. >> how does it feel to raise that amount today? >> incredible. i am so proud for the company i work for and i am really happy that we can make a difference, with our friends in the community. >> a huge difference, reggie, talk about how much of an impact this will make for the food bank. >> th

is do they even work well against omicron here for an interview you have to say >>> 2021's top tech. whole food's delivery disaster more rough seas ahead for the cruise lines all of that and more coming up in today's edition of rapid fire we begin with the markets, let's get to kristina partsinevelos for the trades hello. >> what monday blues, right. it is pushing deeper into record territory. the board continues to be green following last week's rally after a shortened trading week, but keeping on with the historical trend i will not use the cliche right now, pushing toward the end-of-year rally which is typically over the last five trading days of december and the first two trading days of january. since 1928, the s&p 500 has been positive 78.5% of the time with many on holidays right now, hopefully watching cnbc, liquidity is relatively low but sectors moving higher. information technology followed by energy and materials leading the pack right now, all above 1% the semiconductors i want to focus on right now, soxx hitting an all-time high since its inception in 2001. teradyne is up almost ove

block this on just explanation, concerns about his mental health, but the food yesterday that was no longer concern after the u. s. gave a sure he would not serve any sentence in a maximum security prison or solitary confinement on his lawyers described. those pledges, though it's vague and unreliable. the fiance of the wiki leaks found the night in the motional statement following, unites for how long can this go on? today is international human rights day? what a shame, how cynical, how this decision on this day to have one of the foremost the foremost publisher journalists of the past, 50 years in the u. k. prison. accuse of publishing the truth about or crimes about c. i killed him with his how we got to this point in 2019, during the songs was forcefully removed by british police from ecuador embassy in london. after the country terminated his 7 year silence. hansel refuge following sexual assault allegations in sweden, which were later dropped british sources, arrested him on a separate charge of jumping bale. what america wants to we can expand expedited on claims of conspiring to hack government computers

may finally get the food, awkward out the u. s. claims to be a champion of democracy in human rights, but has hidden it's dark past and hypocrisy to day. the u. s. has no moral authority to judge whether the rest of the world is democratic or not, no matter how the us glosses over itself, it's true. face of seeking, had gemini, under the guise democracy, has long been exposed to the world. the so called summit for democracy. well, let me go down in history as a manipulator and saboteur of democracy. ahead of the gathering over 16000 people from around 16 advanced economies to party to major research on america's image abroad. and the results don't make good reading for washington. more than half of respondents don't think the united states is a good example to follow with almost a quarter say it never has been for more about what else is apparently incompatible with democratic values. his ortiz kayden open. the u. s. government sponsored summit for democracy has already begun. joe biden is presenting it as his glorious call to spr