cheryl, kimberley, nadine and nicola will hit the road in may, playing shows in memory of bandmate sarah harding cancer in 2021. our music correspondent mark savage went to meet them. music: the promise by girls aloud. # you're gonna make me, make me love you. # nothing at all, nothing that i do. # the promise i made, the promise i made. # is starting to fade, starting to fade, babe... you had a christmas album. we did. do you remember any of the songs? we don't! ido! not tonight, santa. on the radio, they come on all at christmastime. white christmas. i want to kiss you was on our house christmas playlist. do you not remember it? bish, bash, bong! whoo! you do remember! how does it go? i can remember now. bish, bash, bong! whoo! 0h! i'm going to miss you so, under the mistletoe. i'm going to miss you so, under the mistletoe! i'm going to miss you so, no, that's not right. - i am hearing the vocals in my head. iremember. irememberdoing it. in that kitchen. i remember shooting that. so what does christmas mean to you? what's interesting for me is this time of year, still after all these years, ha

cheryl, kimberley, nadine and nicola will hit the road in may, playing shows in memory of bandmate sarah hardingsanta. white christmas. i want to kiss you so is on our christmas playlist. do you remember? # bish, bash, bong. # woo.# you do remember it? it reminds me of you. how does it start? it actually sounds like something from bfg. # bish, bash, bong. # whoo. # it's just another # doo, doo, doo, doo # family, baby. no, i have kind no recollection. i'm going to miss you so under the mistletoe. that's the line. # ooh, ooh, ooh. # i'm going to miss you so... no, that's not right. i'm hearing their vocals in my head. oh, well. i do remember it. iremember it. irememberdoing it. we did it. we're were shooting in the kitchen. the kitchen. we all had like... i remember all of that. i remember shooting that. but... so what does christmas mean to you? you know, what's interesting,, for me is this time of year still, after all these years, has a nostalgia about when we first... it was so powerfully... such a massive impact on my life in that moment when we got that christmas, when we got in the group a

hard. chief tong, chief artist sarah brown my other two deputies, chief chief kyla, everyone has been just working hard on this, getting the staffing right so we can staff all of our folks, emergency operations centers. et cetera. so we have the best coverage and the best communication with everyone that we need to communicate with during that week. so it's all all the time right now. in fact, i think much of the meeting with the mayor today, we're holding it at moscone center. so it will be mostly about apec and what's what's next. so um, so succession planning and so my three deputies and mark corso and myself, we just had our second sort of retreat, if you will, for a five hour meeting on sort of off campus. and we talked about succession planning. the first time we really talked about priorities and sort of did a swot analysis. es strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats. and this last week we talked about succession planning and what we do in these meetings is we come up with sort of our challenges, what we need to see happen, what the sort of obstacles are to them. and then we

sarah! and i gave her a real hard time. i and fully cried at my desk, yeah [ laughter ] >> yeah, it can be a dehydrating experience >> seth: it's very dehydrating [ laughter ] now, this movie -- again, it's a -- >> made you cry. >> seth: made me cry >> yes >> seth: but you play someone who leaves korea when you're 12 years old and moves to new york city. and it's about, you know, someone you knew when you were 12 and sort of that reconnection with somebody like this. this is a wonderful film that was written and directed by celine song. >> yep >> seth: and how much of it did you know -- did she fill you in? was this autobiographical for her? >> yeah, it actually happened to her. she -- the seed of the movie was when she was actually sitting between her husband -- her jewish husband, who lives in new york with her -- and her actual childhood sweetheart who had come to visit her from korea. and she said that that moment felt so hard to explain, that it would take a whole movie just to explain what that felt like. >> seth: tha

how that supports her through hard and good times as well. sarah beth, tell us your nickname and its significance. oh, it was smooth. and so when he was born, he was nine pounds, nine ounces. and my parents kept talking about big. he was. and then so i expected this monster. i was eight and a half and then he was a newborn, just, you know, really, that's a small human so so i was just kind of correct there really stupidity calling him small. and so and then i just kept calling him small. and then as got bigger and wasn't small so much, it somehow morphed into small and he really, really liked. and so his youtube channel that still exists is called smoothies and so and he just and so he just would call himself smo enzo and he and i were asking him and that's something that into the book like can you tell we say joshua or smile and he said i can't even tell which one you just said like cause they just sounded so identical to him. so, so it just like a nickname that worked because i came with stupid nicknames for all of my siblings, but it's the only

spiegel emphasizes that such discussions hit the chancellor’s ratings hard, and schulz dropped to fourteenth place out of twenty. while sarahl republic. merry christmas at different... and where a non-standard approach to investigation is required, extensive experience combined with phenomenal intuition will help to calculate even the most sophisticated criminal. on the one hand, there are no clues, on the other hand, on the other hand, maybe this is a clue. in a series of constant investigations, marya sergeevna is trying to understand her relationship with oleg platonov, until she is called for a frank conversation. i wanted to ask you a question, you. because i immediately felt that you were a caring person, and most importantly honest and professional, at first glance we understood that the secrets of the investigation are becoming more and more, and the villains are becoming more inventive, but maria shvetsova always on guard of the law, and my son also did not imagine that everything would end like this, this happens when you try to replace the law with yourself, an intriguing continuation of your favorite series toni

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hard to stay. arit john, thank you for your time this morning. >>> and sarah, matt and christian are back with me tok a little bit more about this. i want to keep the conversation all on the big picture here beyond the debate stage itself. yes, this was the last debate before the iowa caucus and the new hampshire primary in january. and again, i just want to repeat, this is still a race for number two to try to take on joe biden. and i want to bring kind of back to the big picture that we have been talking about with the recent comments that donald trump made about being a dictator on day one. republicans have said that his defenders have said that he was joking there. president biden actually responded to some of this yesterday at a fundraiser. he did not speak on camera about it. but he basically said again that -- if we could put it up on the screen -- he says god bless me, what do you think that means when it comes to upholding federal truss t and treaty obligations. he was at a tribal event. and he says something else is at stake, future of american democracy, not a joke. and then matt, we hear

sarah nelson, international president of the association of flight attendants. her union represents nearly 50,000 flight attendants at 20 airlines, many of whom i know were working over the long holiday weekend and we appreciate their hard, and thank you so much. >> let's start with the news, first off, it looks like there were some hiccups for southwest on the heels of that 1$140 million fine that the d.o.t. handed down. in this case, southwest blamed it on fog in chicago. what grade would you give southwest in particular and more broadly, the airlines over the weekend for handling the massive crowds? >> i think we're sitting here at a solid "b." and that is not just because of the airlines. i think it's really important to recognize that this has been a joint effort between airports, the government, and the airlines. the tsa workers have been attracted to the job because the administrator moved them to the general schedule like other federal workers. they've been working for so long to do. that was a 30% pay increase, which allowed them to staff up and have enough tsa workers to move people through those security lines, which was a big part of this. the airlines have accepted the concerns that we've raised over the la

hard to do so in this moment. thank you, alanna. >>> and now joining us is trump's former press secretary sarah matthews and i will start with you,at it is the biggest campaign surrogate, and fund raising that this cnn poll out of georgia and michigan showing that the registered voters in both states say that if true, if this is true, it is not fit or relevant to his presidency. and then in the battleground states, 39% of the voters would still vote for trump if he were convicted and imprisoned, and so, why, sara, do these cases strengthen him and bring around the support, and at what point, does it truly start to hurt him? >> i think that these cases have definitely helped bolster him in the race for the gop nomination, because there are so many of them. so, obviously, it is tough for the american people who see all of these different cases happening for them to differentiate between them. look, i'm of the belief that a majority of the cases against him are legitimate and have evidence to back up and support him, but there are some that do seem political. for example, the case in new york with alvin bragg focused on the hush mon

hard landing is. you agree with that? sarah: of course.d makes the fed's job harder and harder. they are in a difficult position into next year and markets are pushing on for a march cut but the inflation data will not feel comfortable enough for them to do so. even as economic activity is slowing we think inflation data will put them to stay on hold until june. jonathan: which is the reason -- lisa: which of the reason torsten slok said the market is underestimating the fed commitment to 2% inflation. this is what we are feeling from guest after guest. where is the market most mispriced to what you and so many others say is the reality, which is the fed will not cut rates aggressively. sarah: we think they are mispriced for march. chair powell is looking at the six-month, the 12 month annualized pace. he said the six-month pace is 2.5%. if you look at the path ahead, core pce six month annualized pace will be accelerating and it is not into the second quarter it starts to fall again. we will get the data of core pce pushing up and we thin

hard work. it motivates me to keep working and then i'm even happy, i don't work or model the the into the conflict. so with sarah kelly with slow progress and the counter offensive and winter setting, and there's a growing number of voices calling for a we think of what the priorities to feed into crane and how to achieve them from the berlin foreign policy for. and i'm joined by ukraine's investors, alexi montana. getting closer to being forced to consider health compromises. conflict in 30 minutes, on the dw the, the, to the special hot spots in germany. d. w, travel extremely worth a bit of the cases an applicant. do they have good was i, when i told me that they don't have violence do this, and we go say tulsa tissue today, because then they go to that who set up to a new meal? was what car bama can install the ice or not because or the you're watching dw names coming to live from for a land causes. i'm also on health ministry says a suspected is riley air strikes has killed at least 18 people, reports from gaza. save a strike, hit a residential building near a hospital and con eunice johnson's a reported. b

so hard right now with the latest for us from occupied a story, so thank you, sarah. a halt. meanwhile, in washington, the national security council spokesman john covey has said that another deal for the release of captives is not yet imminent. he was speaking also the head of the sea. i met with category and as really officials to discuss the possible release of what was written. the captain's being held in gaza bands helped to break up a previous stale that net to the release of a $110.00 captives that was, that were being held by her loss, including by israelis and find nationalism in exchange. $240.00 posting is held and it is where the prisoners were afraid. let suspends apache call haines, you joins us from washington, dc passing before i get into the speculation around a potential new captive deal. i also want to ask you about the statement that we've seen from royd austin. it appears as maritime told us and that he's setting up as primarily as far as i can tell, a group of western nations possible. right. exactly. it. i think the us has a lot of influence ove

hard work and it motivates me to keep working kindly with them. and then i'm even happy. i don't work or water level. the, the, the conflicts with sarah kelly with slow progress and the counter offensive and twins are sitting in, there's a growing number of voices calling for a re, think of what the priorities to feed into crane and how to achieve that from the berlin foreign policy for i'm, i'm joined by ukraine's invest licksey my brain getting closer to being forced to consider health compromises conflict in 30 minutes on d. w. but we'll tell you the story. we have a getting a visa is more difficult than finding gold hosted to use the dream force and for the future in the stories industries that are being discussed across the country. news africa. in 90 minutes on the w. the version now understand can have a think like the vice president do you have any news on to follow up the this is dw use mind from bell in kansas. how about spawn health industry says this way, the strikes killed thousands across the strip once try and kills at least 20 in the town of the bible. as israel wise, it's air and ground defensive against how much to p

emphasizes that such discussions have hit the chancellor’s ratings hard, while scholz dropped to fourteenth place out of twenty, while sarahs on december 25. appeal. from the capital of the far eastern region to the very heart of the celestial empire it will take only 2 and a half hours. the flow of tourists is growing and has already reached pre-pandemic levels. details from andrey kolesnikov. a foreign guide introduces the next group of tourists to the rules of visiting the unique museum of the far eastern tripang, the only one in the country. similar tourist season in vladivostok has gone beyond the traditional boundaries of hot summer and warm autumn, becoming essentially year-round. it has become very convenient and comfortable to get to vladivostok, so now our tourists do not spend so much time on the road, more and more chinese would like to visit you here, see the unique local nature, try seafood. this is not my first time in vladivostok and i really like it here. the flow of tourists has grown and has already caught up with pre-pandemic indicators; for example, in october, more than 12 thousand chinese visited the

hard thing is trying to get them to make those available. >> that was my kitchen. my living room. here is my room. >> shawn sarah temporary housing. there is thoughts. >> of how i want to build. but right now, my thoughts is how that i live tomorrow. >> kamalani fears la hina will be short changed and federal funding due to world events since the fire. >> and or stand that. you know, that's how you create allies and one night, whatever the case is. >> wear your people. >> and that was nancy loo reporting for us. many local say the recent full reopening to tourism came too soon it's hard to cater to others when they're still recovering. but tourism is the main industry is shutting down means revenue losses of an estimated 14 million dollars a day. senate republicans blocked aid for israel and ukraine from advancing during a key vote on wednesday. the white house was seeking more than 100 billion dollars in aid from ukraine. israel and other needs. the biden administration says we'll strengthen american interests. but the gop decided they will not push the president's request past the finish line until the border

hard thing is trying to get them to make those available. >> that was my kitchen. my living room. this here is my room. >> shawn bridges, sarahnd is among the 6700 and temporary housing. there is thoughts. >> of how i want to build. but right now my thoughts is how live tomorrow. >> kamalani fears will be short changed and federal funding due to world events since the fire. >> and their stand that, you know, that's how you create allies and one night, whatever the case is. >> wear your people. >> many la hina natives say reopening of west maui to tourism. way too soon because it's tough for them to cater to others when they're still recovering. but tourism is the main industry here and the shutdown means economic losses of 14 million dollars a day. >> that was nancy loo reporting for us. take a look at 2 mountain lion cubs. their names are maple and willow enjoying dinner at the oakland zoo announcing the cubs are rescued late last month and they've been posting videos of them on social media. their mother died down after being struck by a car on a busy highway. that's why they're at the zoo. a maple and willow are the zoo's

sarah. andrea. michael and ariana. can i seat staff wave. give applause for them! without them i would not be able to be able to plan this event. with all their hardk. i want to say thank you to our singers and dancers for blessing the event tonight and to our native veteran who is carried in the flags we appreciate your service in indian country. i want to thank assembly man james ramos for accepting our invitation here in california thank you for coming. we will be hearing from him later and share in the great work he is doing. i want to thank friendship house staff and the clients for volunteering their time to make this event a success. all of our partners, native american health center. education. indigenous justice. american indian cultural district. we continue to advocate for a cultural center building. i want to honor and introduce our partner and friend mayor breed. to the podium. thank you. [applause]. >> good evening am everybody! you know, i love a celebration like this because they bring so much joy to city hall. i want to thank you all so much for the imvitation to be here today. i know we do this as a collaboration but i appreciate

sarah paulson and jamie. it was just -- >> jimmy: john mulaney. >> john mulaney, who is amazing. so it was chaotic in the sense that, like, i feel like i was having a hardecause i was in awe of all of these people that i was such a big fan of, but, no, it was really amazing how i think everybody -- everybody knew their place. everybody kind of like understood the energy of the scene. like, it felt -- it felt simple in a sense, even though the final products didn't seem simple. >> jimmy: is your family like that? is there a lot of yelling? >> no. >> jimmy: sometimes some negative energy there along with the positive? >> i mean, i think my family is more the type to just bury it, you know. it doesn't come out like that. we're not italian. >> jimmy: you are not italian. >> we are not italian, and i think we just bury it, bury it down. >> jimmy: quietly. you sit there quietly and eat. >> exactly. >> jimmy: like normal people. >> exactly. >> jimmy: yeah, it's sometime nice to have a couple of normal people at the table. >> sure, of course. >> jimmy: but then do you guys always bury it no matter what it is? like, if you guys have things? >> things come up. so