his name is steve johnson, he's the administrator in iowa. where it's 9 degrees and the wind chill is 37 below zero this morning. steve, good morning to you. glad you're inside. i hope everybody is inside like you. these are blizzard warnings they're in effect for most of iowa and the weather is going to make travel nearly impossible. i'm sure you can't even underscore just how dangerous the roads are right now? >> it's crazy. the challenges we have right now is normally during snow operations you can put salt down and it cleans the road for you. but this cold you can't do that. so basically we do the best we can to keep the snow off, keep the drifts down, and provide the safest opportunity for people to drive. but basically it's best if you stay home right now. >> there are a lot of people who do have to go to work, they are going to take to the roads. i know it happens every time. is there anything you can tell folks about going out into the roads and what they should be doing to try and be as safe as possible, if they do have to go out ther

reporter: in 27 years as a paramedic, steve johnson says he's never seen the ambulance service so short staffed and the national health service so understaffed. he says if the government doesn't offer a significant pay increase, he, like many colleagues may quit. >> this isn't just about pay, but that is the main issue. at the moment we are facing staff shortages, we got a record number of vacancies across the nhs and ambulance sector. in fact, the health and social care committee in parliament stated we are experiencing the greatest workforce crisis in the history of the nhs. and it is unsustainable. reporter: the coming days and weeks will see already striking postal workers join paramedics along with railway and airport staff. bus drivers, and for the first time in the history of their union, nurses. >> we have seen a wave of industrial action end of that is in response to 12 years of the government holding down public sector workers pay. we know the pay awards given by government this year amount to pay cuts on the back of that long pay squeeze of public sector workers. reporter: th

as a paramedic, steve johnson says he's never seen the abilene service. so short staffed the national health service, so over stretched ahead of a planned ambulance strike next week. steve says if the government doesn't offer a significant pay increase, he like many of his colleagues may quit. so this isn't just about pipe or, or that is the main issue for the moment. we have devastating staff shortages. we've got a record number of vacancies across the chair, across the sector in the health social care committee. i've been parliament stated we're experiencing the greatest workforce crisis in the history of the chess and it's on sustainable. yeah, the coming days and weeks will see already striking postal workers joined by paramedics along with railway and airport star. the border falls bus drivers. and for the 1st time in the history of the union nurses, we're seeing a waiver, industrial action, and that's in response to 12 years of the government holding down public sector workers pay. we know that the pay award given by government this year, amounts to

and johnson, steve is just a consequence of television. the most important consequence of this is that everyone knows that we have a true state and a defensive democracy, which is able with its security authorities to tort such violations of the law and repelled him with all my cries, bryce. good, i have a love hate relationship with this building. as the bond is target federal parliament, it's a demonstration of a democratic germany. they would abandon. but as the old rice tags building, it's a reminder of the imperial germany. they would bring back for now. ministers say they've sworn in that ambition. dominic cane al jazeera berlin. the nigerian army has been accused of running a secret illegal abortion program among victims of armed groups, which is reports of at least $10000.00 pregnancies have been terminated in the countries northeast since 2013 reports as many of the women and girls had been kidnapped and raped by members of our groups, such as booked her. many of the abortions were reported be carried out without the women's conse

out went sajid javid when he resigned in protest at boris johnson's leadership. in came steveruss became prime minister, and in came therese coffey. just a few weeks later, out went therese coffey and welcome back steve barclay. four health secretaries in as many months, one of whom was the same person. there is also one bit of data that suggests the impact of covid will remain with all of us for a long time to come. for most of the year, the number of excess deaths recorded in the uk has been well above the five—year average. that means hundreds of extra deaths a week, but less than half are directly linked to the virus. some of those deaths may be because of the very hot weather we had in the summer. and we do have an aging population. but it's also possible that a previous covid infection has left some people more frail. and we also know that the pandemic has left others less healthy. for example, alcohol consumption is up, while physical activity has fallen. early on in the pandemic, many people stayed away from the nhs, and that's led to concerns over undiagnosed conditio

johnson, thank you. >>> an investigation has rocked the college town of moscow. nbc's steve patterson has the latest. >> what i want people to know this is a moscow police department investigation. >> reporter: moscow police chief taking full ownership with no named suspects so far. >> my command team is overseeing this. we have 94 years of experience between us. we're going to continue to work the case. >> reporter: vowing not to give up after the lawyer nor one of the victims' family criticized law enforcement on "today." >> i'm not sure they are capable of handling a quadruple murder. and maybe they should be getting more help. and maybe there should be some different lead investigators on the case. >> reporter: police also said they know about a surveillance video that appears to be in the night of the murders. >> what did you say to adam? >> i told adam everything. >> reporter: police say they've identified the adam named in the video and that he's cooperating with detectives. investigators have been searching for information about a white hyundai elantra that she say w

steve job blood, that is snoop private smoker. host of studies corner in a sirius xm hatred. stanley johnson. runs up the score on liberal boards cohost on fox a friend we can, will cade. her ideas are so bright you can use them as christmas lights. financial analysts the breaker. and when he is decking the halls, you have to replace the drywall, the nwa world and mvp champion heavyweight title tyrus. [cheers and applause] sunny, welcome back to the show, and happy holidays. >> merry christmas. >> made christmas. >> you're reclaiming you? >> do you think this attempt at removing words as a sincere effort is there something else going on? did something nefarious if you are. >> i'm going to be revolutionary here, and saves white supremacy. that's all it is. when you look at it, and you say it's institutionalized speech, and then you look at who started it, when they started to say grammar, it is racist. learning proper english is racist. well, the people that started the institutionalized racism, also made that grammar. so i'm thinking all of it is racist so i don't have to play by anybody's ru

united kingdom brought us johnson is actively war mongering, encouraging the suddenly of mo weapons on the bull, our aides, to the bottomless patch live. president said, i'm steve for ukraine. i and the u. k. uncertain mother countries, her girl blood on their hands because a lot of the weapons which had been supplied to the ukraine that ended up being used to bomb the civilians as well as all the military or casualties as well. but as he rightly said, we've got a problem, but the, the windstream major in the west of the u. k as well. he's not on debate. so the public does though, actually know the trade that was, is going on on that, but a sort of bit of a, a sad thing because nate, i was supposed to have an objective of securing peace, promising co operation and guarding freedom a night. i was doing none of those came the crying, and dr. europe as a whole lot and the by her mean stealth and birth makes it very existential. a, i know we must win. russia must be defeated. well, what happens or in the reverse happens, the boy ship, i mean, how, how does nato survive? this, which i'm rubbing my hands with glee because it's a failed alliance. it, when it's being p

united kingdom brought us johnson is actively war mongering, encouraging the suddenly of mo weapons and the bull. our aids to the bustle, bliss, pensive president, said, and steve, are you crying? i and the u. k. and certain other countries had goal blood on their hands because a lot of the weapons which should been supplied to the ukraine that ended up being to bomb the civilians, as well as all li, military or casualties as well as she right. the said, we've got a proper the, the windstream major in the west of the u. k as well. he's not on debate. so the public does not actually know the trade that was, is going on. but a little bit of a was sad because nate, i was supposed to have an objective of securing peace, promising co operation, and guarding freedom and night. i was doing none of those in the crying. and dr. europe as a whole lot. and the by say, i mean south and burn, makes it very existential. a, i know we must win. russia must be defeated. well, what happens or in the reverse happens, the boy ship, i mean, how, how does nato survive? this which i'm rubbing my hands with glee because it's a failed alliance. it when it's being proven. well nato's mi

department of health for england. 0ut went sajid javid when he resigned in protest at boris johnson's leadership. in came steveeaths recorded in the uk has been well above the five—year average. that means hundreds of extra deaths a week, but less than half are directly linked to the virus. some of those deaths may be because of the very hot weather we had in the summer. and we do have an aging population. but it's also possible that a previous covid infection has left some people more frail. and we also know that the pandemic has left others less healthy. for example, alcohol consumption is up, while physical activity has fallen. early on in the pandemic, many people stayed away from the nhs, and that's led to concerns over undiagnosed conditions like heart disease. and health experts have warned the current pressures on the emergency care system, for example, long waits for ambulances, make it more likely that some patients could die. either way, it suggests the pressures on the health service, extreme as they have been this year, show no sign of letting up. across the uk, the nhs heads into 2023 facing one

steve: border patrol agents at our southern border reporting more than 16,000 migrants trying to cross over just this weekend. that is a jaw dropping statistic considering former obama-biden official jeh johnson that. meanwhile, california governor gavin newsom finally visited the border himself yesterday. there he is right there and took a picture and put it on instagram. so, will the president ever go to the border? let's talk to former dhs secretary ken cuccinelli who joins us today from florida. >> ken, let's face it if there are tens of thousands of people coming across each and every week, washington knows, and this is just got to be part of the biden business plan regarding the border. >> it is. yes, it is. we look at this as a terrible error and failure of policy. this is not a failure of biden policy. this is a successful biden policy because they want an open border. and what you saw this weekend is going to be nothing in just a couple of weeks because, remember, title 42, the public health order, comes down by court order in about a week so, when that happens, these folks will know that even the half or so that get returned quickly because of the public health order will no longer

professor kc johnson, who is going to take this as an inspired nation and give us the an amazing seminar about legislative violence in the united states and using using the cane as inspiration. hey, steve, a stage is yours. all right. thank you. and my thanks to laurie first for setting this up, because the the the sumner caning, this is an artistic rendition is is i think without a doubt the most famous of the the attacks on congress. but sadly, this is a topic the violence against members of congress that is something of long standing. and so what i'm going to try to do tonight is go through it relatively quickly. but i sort of hit some of the the high points, what probably was the first instance of of of violence on the on the floor of of congress occurred in the 1790s after of of a fight again captured here on the the screen artistically between matthew lion. it was a jeffersonian congressman from from vermont. he's holding in his hand tongs from the fireplace that heated the then house of representative chamber. and he's attacking roger griswald, who was a federalist congressman from from connecticut, who had initiated the confrontation, trying to beat a lion over the head. this i

steve paulson with the latest on our weather state. we're going to the pacific northwest. there's a little game tonight. ah! right? you too little football game. it's going to be clear quarterback josh johnson, i think it's in the system, though. it's the shanahan system, pamela, it'll be okay. there you go. alright looks cold . but clear. so there you go. you know, upper thirties though it'll drop pretty fast. cold weather is also up there. so you have almost everywhere. what about the rain and snow outlook? does not look good. we may have to be wait until january before our next range shows up, and i've seen this too many times. and i just shake my head. it's just 11. the tap turns off for us boy, does it turn off? freeze warning frost advisory again for the usual areas. there's nothing new there the higher class and now we're getting a little bit of a northerly breeze, so they have no chance as well. everything's coming down out of the north. though days are nice. a little north wind should help a few today. santa rosa some fog is out there, novato and petaluma and then out towards stockton's, so there are some pockets of it usually picks up around the seven o'clock hour. fifties today,

johnson, the | last surviving dambusters, who has died at 101. ., some pharmacists across the uk are reporting shortages of specific antibiotics used to treat strep a infections — that's despite health secretary steveyou represent? brute are you hearing from the farm assist you represent?— you represent? we are hearing from across the country _ you represent? we are hearing from across the country that _ you represent? we are hearing from across the country that when - across the country that when pharmacists come to order medicines, antibiotics, _ pharmacists come to order medicines, antibiotics, for children, a red line _ antibiotics, for children, a red line comes _ antibiotics, for children, a red line comes up on the screen to say the product — line comes up on the screen to say the product cannot be supplied because — the product cannot be supplied because there is a supply shortage. so this— because there is a supply shortage. so this is— because there is a supply shortage. so this is coming to us from everywhere, really. so i don't know where _ everywhere, really. so i don't know where the _ everywhere, really. so i don't know where the supply that mr barclay refers _ where the supply that