still today does there ain't no doubt -- because there ain't no doubt i love this land god bless the u.s.ae and i gladly stand up next to you and defend her still today because there ain't no doubt i love this land god bless the u.s.a. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> forward march. halt. right, left. right, left. ready, step. ready, step. forward march. halt. ♪ ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy visit ncicap.org] >> coming up shortly, live coverage of the writhe laying ceremony in honor of former u.s. senator and world war ii veteran bob dole. the ceremony taking place at the world war ii memorial here in washington, d.c. right now, though, here are some u.s. senate tributes to the late bob dole from earlier in the week. quorum? i ask majority consent the quorum be dispensed with. pgh the president pro tempore: without objection. mr. schumer: yesterday, our country lost a great statesman, and many of us in this chamber lost a dear former colleague. senator bob dole,

deals from two-dozen businesses all around the country, all of them with products made right here in the u.s.ah, yeah! >> in the next half-hour, we'll reveal great gifts for everyone on your list. best of all, you'll save money on every purchase, so you could even treat yourself, too. >> why not? >> we've got an oprah favorite, plus luxury for less, tasty meals, and self-care deals, and, of course, lots of terrific gifts under 20 bucks. it's easy to get in on these big bargains. when you see something you love, grab your phone or tablet or get to your computer and head to shoplocalish.com to place an

the process? very simple thing he said turning point u.s.a. ed in the city of chicago there might be one group that talks about the constitution. where the story took unprecedented turn for us and we have dealt with this all across the country from banger maine to berkeley, california now one all of the sudden one of the people involved supported the group police officer, they have first amendment rights, freedom of speech rights and then you have the chicago police department saying we are going to do an investigation into our own police officer because they support an organization where students want to study the constitution. while chicago has one of the deadliest years on record. not just murders though, the smash and grabs happening at magnificent mile. i grew up in chicago. what has happened in chicago is so sad for me. once great city like alexander instead of the gulag because of the ideology, because the chicago machine politicians they put preference to some sort of abstract ideology over what's actually good for every day citizens. p

stiplations that were put in place, of having survivors involved in the leadership of u.s.a. gymnastics is a start. i don't think anyone is poly anna enough to think it is over and the problems are solved. this is a huge problem. throughout sports, throughout life, church, schools, you name it. but i think the fact that simone biles is so emboldened to speak out while winning gold medals and world chirps, i think that is the positive that we can hope that this spotlight that has been shining on the organization, on the athletes, on the survivor also eventually make some change. but no, i think there are always questions and i think those questions do exist and it st valuable to keep asking them even in the months, years and decades to come. >> christine brennan of "u.s.a. today," thank you very much. >> john, thank you. >> woodruff: the united states is approaching a grim milestone of the pandemic, as the nationwide death toll approaches 800,000. as amna nawaz explains, the vast majority of those deaths are among the elderly, and there are concerns about their risks increasi

>> yeah, i mean, i think the u.s.a. obviously literally began in 1776. a lot of very practical problems with 1619. >> brian: right. thanks, guys. i have to end it there. we are up against a break. but figured cut the bull podcast. great to see you guys together again. thanks so much. meanwhile talking about the history in a complete way through frederick douglass' eyes and abraham lincoln that's the president and freedom fighter put that ahead of the 1619 project but necessary selled behind the christmas book by the duffy's. meanwhile, go to brian kilmeade.com for more. meanwhile his name is james murray his friends call him mur. he told knee call him james murray. he goes on the clock. with service i could trust. right, girl? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ . . [♪♪] did you know you can shorten your cold with cold-eeze® lozenges? cold-eeze® can shorten your cold by 42% try cold-eeze® the number one best-selling zinc lozenge. and try new cold-eeze® ultramelt™ chews in a great-tasting orange flavor that quickly dissolves on your tongue.

made in the u.s.a. >> dagen: get down. >> jesse: snuggle up at 5:00 or 11:00 whenever you want.u clean it? >> jesse: my pillow. your pillow or my pillow. how do you clean it? take it to the landry mat, put in a few quarters and sit back and stream fox nation. get real romantic that will not be on fox nation. have to pay a lot for that. >> dana: dagen? >> dagen: this woman loves christmas too much. she turned her cubic kel out into a general gear bread house. it's cute ginger bred house. >> we would like jesse's office to look like that. that's it for us, everyone. "special report" is up next. >> bret: i would like to get a pillow, "special report" pillow. >> dana: your pillow? >> jesse: your pillow. >> bret: my pillow. all right. see you. good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. breaking tonight, we are getting a clearer picture of the devastation left behind by a series of killer tornadoes in the midwest over the weekend. at least 88 people are now dead. kentucky hit hardest with at least 74 killed. and more than 100 are still missing at this hour. the video images

track & field olympian ever alyson felix secured that title at the olympic games. >> an historic moment for team u.s.a is basking in the glory of making olympic history again and associated pres press -- again and again and again. >>> a big theme, athletes continuing to campaign for mental health awareness. >> sorry. >> no. you're super good. >> okay. i think we'll just take a quick break. we'll be back in one moment. >> naomi osaka revealing that press conferences give her anxiety and she had dealt with depression since winning her first u.s. open title in 2018 the four time grand slam winner pulling out of wimbledon and the u.s. open to work on her mental health. >>> number one, major breaking news out of the olympic. we just learned simone biles has pulled out of the team competition. >> at the end of the day we are not just entertainment. we are humans and there are things going on behind the scenes we are trying to juggle as well. >> the way biles put a spotlight on mental health showing the world no matter who you are even if you are super woman it is okay to not feel okay she is going to go dow

an historic settlement in the larry nassar state, u.s.a. the olympics committee agreed to pay $380 million of the sex abuse victims of the former national team doctor. the hunts of victim include gold medalist simone biles, aly raisman and mckayla maroney. in addition to the $500 million from michigan state, the victims will get a total of $880 million in damages. next, amid the widespread destruction here in kentucky, destruction here in kentucky, the dplimmers of hope. and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. find out how reverse mortgages really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide. eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay bills, medical costs, and more. call now and

i was so upset to see someone invade our capital like that who belonged to the u.s.a. st: cj in baton rouge, louisiana. independent. good morning. caller: i think the total debacle at the border, which there is nothing going on there but illegals coming over without anything to stop them. biden does not know what he is doing. we have got some problems in this country, back problems. host: are you optimistic will be able to solve those problems in the year to come? caller: i don't think so. i think the communists are well seated in this country and it is the dnc. they have the federal government behind them. host: do you think republicans will take over the reins of power on the capital in 2022? caller: i certainly hope so. the country cannot last with these should ask -- with these bolsheviks. host: lynn on twitter saying i have two top stories. one is covid and the people we lost to this virus. the second is january 6 and republicans try to steal the election away from joe biden. on the first point she brings up , one of the major political battles of the past year wit

i was so upset to see someone invade our capital like that who belonged to the u.s.a. host: cj in baton rouge, louisiana. independent. good morning. caller: i think the total debacle at the border, which there is nothing going on there but illegals coming over without anything to stop them. biden does not know what he is doing. we have got some problems in this country, back problems. host: are you optimistic will be able to solve those problems in the year to come? caller: i don't think so. i think the communists are well seated in this country and it is the dnc. they have the federal government behind them. host: do you think republicans will take over the reins of power on the capital in 2022? caller: i certainly hope so. the country cannot last with these should ask -- with these bolsheviks. host: lynn on twitter saying i have two top stories. one is covid and the people we lost to this virus. the second is january 6 and republicans try to steal the election away from joe biden. on the first point she brings up , one of the major political battles of the past year w

he has been coming for 22 years to see the lights here at christmas town u.s.a. rs have to get off to go through and see the lights. so, it's quite different this year than it was last year. rachel: i'm sure. >> but, yeah. we are happy to have it back. you know, it's a big thing for this area. a lot of people in the state and they know that that town is known for its christmas lights and when i'm referring to where i live to people, i often tell them exit 23 off i 85 local mcadenville and they say. rachel: christmas town u.s.a. there are concerns in the country you want to talk about. what's your biggest concern? >> there's a number but to keep it short for you, i would say it's the prices, the economy, the inflation right now. crime is also a very concerning what we see going on in some of the bigger cities in the other states. but prices right now, we're experiencing really crazy inflation gas, i have a photo on my phone from sam's club where i get my gas a year and a half ago and the price was 1.76 for premium, which i put in my uconn and so i was very happy. i

games saying this: american businesses should not financially support the chinese communist party and we must not expose team u.s.ahoritarian regime that disappears its own athletes. now, when asked about a corporate boycott, democrat senator ron wyden wouldn't commit to that but said this. >> i'm for sending the strongest possible message right now about human rights. this is particularly, you know, important time. we haven't even been able to get the specifics with respect to this chinese tennis star. so i am for our sending the strongest possible message. >> so far, it looks to be business as usual though. delta airlines, which is a team u.s.a. sponsor, will stick with its plans to carry american athletes to the games. they say its partnership is, quote: rooted in support for athletes and athletes first. others like nike, sales force and dloit have yet to comment. meanwhile, senator rick scott is blasting olympic broadcaster nbc tonight saying the network has not done enough to share true pink china's atrocities. >> here to talk about what happened to martin lee and jimmy lye. have they done it? no. they will w

i'm joined by my co-host and fox nation host and in the center seat, turning point u.s.a. spokesman and iraq war veteran rob smith. fox is on the front lines of this crisis as we get video of a dozen migrants appear to be held together by rope attempting to cross the rio grande river. but they're certainly not the only ones that come here illegally as southwest land border and counters hit more than 164,000 last month. and taught more than 1.7 million in this fiscal year. plus, illegal drugs are also a huge problem with border agents seizing $3 million worth of meth at the u.s.-mexico border. in texas, the border crisis is being blamed for even more serious crimes. with a human smuggling suspect hit with a slew of charges including murder. after police say the teen ran a stop sign while fleeing from border agents. and t-boned a car driven by a 59-year-old missionary and her 22-year-old daughter killing both instantly. the lieutenant governor of teas saying the blood of these american citizens is on the hands of president biden and vice president kamala harris. rob smith, wh

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the group called itself "u.s.a. d we are the children we are the ones who make a brighter day so let's start giving ♪ >> "we are the world" became a number one hit and earned four grammys and raised some $65 million for famine relief in africa. kragen was awarded the united nations peace medal for his work on the song. the next year, kragen created "hands across america" where nearly 5 million people including president ronald reagan held hands across the country to raise awareness and money for hunger relief here in the united states. this week legendary producer quincy jones, kragen's long time friend and his collaborator on "we are the world" wrote of kragen, he had a 360-degree understanding that the combination of art and commerce could be used to make the world a better place. ken kragen, who indeed made the world a better place, died last week at home in los angeles. he was 85 years (vo) for fourteen years, subaru and our retailers have been sharing the love with those who need it most. now subaru is the large

state also asked us to consider redacting the name of a u.s.a. id american. an american citizen. even though the hearing is available. i think by cspan. but a few of the examples. we cite many more in the quarterly report. but regardless of this weird request. cig-r did conduct a risk based assessment and look at every one of those 400 requests for redactions and we actually found four that made some sense and we will and did redact them. the danger of limiting public access to information in the name of security than you. simply because the war in afghanistan has concluded does not mean the american people or its elected representatives do not have a right to know the truth about what happened in afghanistan over the last 20 years. to that end congress tasked sigar with a number of assignments since the collapse of the afghan government. they include answering the following questions. why did the afghan government collapse in spite of $146 billion and 20 years of reconstruction assistance? why did the afghan security forces collapse so suddenly? and how did the u.s. train, advise

vulnerable kids and teach them to love the beautiful game. >> i want to tell everybody back home, i hope you all make it over here and join teams like this like street soccer u.s.ayour life. get a better life. >> right away, just be patient, and then, everything will be okay. >> president walton: good afternoon. and welcome to the december 14, 2021 regular meeting of the san francisco board of supervisors. madame clerk, would you please call the roll? >> thank you, mr. president. supervisor chan? >> supervisor chan: present. >> supervisor haney: present. >> supervisor mandelman: present. >> supervisor mar: present. >> supervisor melgar: present. >> supervisor peskin: present. >> supervisor preston: present. >> supervisor ronen: present.

what i'm surprised about is how the u.s.a.'s stood out from the west of the world.tive on the year. emerging markets were negative on the year. for a diversified investor it's going to be a trophy or to make a return. tim: the question is -- where do you go for yield and 2022? >> it's going to be a challenging year. i think that if you backup and look at the s&p over a very long time period, and look at those annual returns, you normally see the market and have a recession every couple of years. i'm not predicting 2022. the fed is still accommodated. they are backing off that accommodation. historically, what i would expect out of this is a very low single-digit year. a volatile year with some up and some down. you are not going to see a repeat of 2020 or 2021. kriti: the state of california has been a leader when it comes to environmental efforts, climate change in particular. one of the ways to play that in 2020 has been these massive flows into esg funds driven by big cap tech in particular. can you show us the marriage between the two? the esg space and the big

protect our care and how much this prescription drugs have been part of lowering the cost of healthcare. from families u.s.a., families u.s.a. help us pass before booker act, david mitchell patients for affordable drugs, thank you for your leadership and your organization as well. let's put this in perspective historically. in 2005, in 2006 when democrats were wanting to take backups one of our primary issues was to lower the cost of prescription drugs. we had a new direction for america six bills that would pass in the first 100 hours of the new congress, hours, not days. five of them became law, one of them did not survive the 60 votes in the senate. secretary of hhs negotiate for lower drug prices. this has been going on since medicare part d legislation which -- and they get used to having the store to themselves. so what's been done here, the documentation of how dollars are spent, contrast to the statements that are made that we do this as the secretary can negotiate for lower prices for america's working families, it's going to have an impact on innovation. not true. billions of dollars on innovation

carley: our very own pete hegseth will join us after taking the stage at a turning point u.s.a. o! over the counter eye drops typically work by lubricating the eyes and may provide temporary relief. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda-approved non-steroid eye drop specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you are allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. after using xiidra wait 15 minutes before reinserting contacts. ♪♪♪ this holiday, ask your doctor about xiidra. umph! ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom ♪ ♪ for me and you ♪ ♪ and i think to myself ♪ ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ a rich life is about more than just money. that's why at vanguard, you're more than just an investor, you're an owner so you can build a future for those you lov

protect our care and how much this prescription drugs have been part of lowering the cost of healthcare. from families u.s.a., families u.s.a. help us pass before booker act, david mitchell patients for affordable drugs, thank you for your leadership and your organization as well. let's put this in perspective historically. in 2005, in 2006 when democrats were wanting to take backups one of our primary issues was to lower the cost of prescription drugs. we had a new direction for america six bills that would pass in the first 100 hours of the new congress, hours, not days. five of them became law, one of them did not survive the 60 votes in the senate. secretary of hhs negotiate for lower drug prices. this has been going on since medicare part d legislation which -- and they get used to having the store to themselves. so what's been done here, the documentation of how dollars are spent, contrast to the statements that are made that we do this as the secretary can negotiate for lower prices for america's working families, it's going to have an impact on innovation. not true. billions of dollars on innovation

u.s.a. help us pass the affordable care act. and patients for affordable drugs, thank you for your leadership and your organization's leadership as well. let me just put this in perspective historically. in 2005 and 2006 when democrats were running to take back the house, one of our primary issues was to lower the cost of prescription drugs. we had a new direction for america. six for 2006. six bills we would pass in the first 100 hours of the new congress. hours, not days. we did in the house. five of them became law. one of them did not survive needing the 60 votes in the senate. enabling the secretary of h.h.s. to negotiate for lower drug prices. this fight has been going on since the medicare part d legislation, which gave away the store to pharma and they got used to having the store to themselves. so the research that has been done here, the documentation of how dollars are spent, in contrast to the statements that are made, if we do this, if the secretary can negotiate for lower prices for america's working families, it's

the businesses here are almost all exclusively independent owned small businesses. it harkens back to supporting local. polk street doesn't look like anywhere u.s.a own businesses and personality. we have clothing stores to gallerys, to personal service stores, where you can get your hsus repaired, luggage repaired. there's a music studio across the street. it's raily a diverse and unique offering on this really great street. i think san franciscans should shop local as much as they can because they can discover things that they may not be familiar with. again, the marketplace is changing, and, you know, you look at a screen, and you click a mouse, and you order something, and it shows up, but to have a tangible experience, to be able to come in to taste things, to see things, to smell things, all those things, it's very important that you do so. . >> my name is dave, and i play defense. >> my name is mustafa, and i am a midfielder, but right now, i am trying to play as a goalkeeper, because they need a goalkeeper. >> soccer u.s.a. is a nonprofessional organization. we use sports, soccer in particular to engage communities that can benefit from q

there is a program known as the targeted observation by radars and u.s.a. of super cells. which is designed to increase understanding of strong storm structures that may be attributed to tornado genesis. but this was paused due to the covid pandemic. do you have any knowledge when it is expected to resume research? do you know how much data they were able to gather before putting the work on pause? and if any of this has been usable by noaa in the interim? dr. blevins: thank you for the question. it is a very exciting project that is centered at the university of nebraska that involves a number of other institutions. i understand that they were originally scheduled to do field campaigns in 2019 and 2020. they were able to do the campaign in 2019 and i think they paused for 2020 and 2021. my understanding is that they should pick back up again in 2022. i think that is what -- that experiment -- mr. foster: how do you -- compared to just increasing the quality and the density of fixed ground base measurements? dr. blevins: i think they are going to become much more important

fact we're not puts us more in danger. >> sandra: a situation in ukraine in the growing russian and ukraine conflict, this is "u.s.ato keep the peace. republics are proud countries, they are not with all due respect, places we should send u.s. troops to fight and die. i'll get your thoughts on how the u.s. should proceed with this growing conflict there as you see russia lining up along the border, after i get your response to this. putin yesterday warning of consequences if we stepped in. listen. this is jen psaki warning of the consequences to putin. listen. >> there was a joint statement released call og russia to abide by international activities as president biden did in his call with president putin and foreign minister warned any use of force to change border is prohibited under international law and russia should expect further aggression against ukraine would have massive consequences. >> sandra: this is the first time we've known from you since the two world leaders met one-on-one, do you believe biden will stand up and show putin's strength in this moment? >> nikki haley: not unless a miracle happens, he

the sport. and now there is a u.s.a.hia millen, and she just quit over this whole thing. she spoke to raimondo arroyo last night about this. take a listen to what she had to say. >> swim 8 to 12% faster. skelton, circulatory system and nothing lia did to take a year off to take testosterone suppression drugs. that does not change lia's body. every time lia jumps in the pool this is a man competing against women. this is grossly unfair to all the women who worked so hard. women biologically will never be faster than men. now, katie ledecky is faster than a lot of guys, but there are guys who will beat her. it's just biology, again, bodies swim against bodies. brian: this is fascinating. since when don't women's sports matter, women's rights matters when it's transgender. everyone is scratching their heads. logic tells you unfair to a bunch of athlete four years left to compete obviously swim ago sport especially there is not a pro-future there olympic hopeful and ivy league school doesn't happen. they are sitting there fi

vulnerable kids and teach them to love the beautiful game. >> i want to tell everybody back home, i hope you all make it over here and join teams like this like street soccer u.s.a life. get a better life. >> right away, just be patient, and then, everything will be okay. >> the 2021 virtual meeting of the entertainment commission. i am the commission's president. due to the covid-19 health emergency to protect members, and members of the public, all meeting rooms are close, but members and employees will be participating remotely. this precaution is taking -- sorry, orders, declarations, and directives, employees will attend the meeting by videoconference and it participates in the meeting to the same extent as if they were present. >> both trental 26 and san francisco government tvr streaming the number across the scre

the governors saying today that there is no federal solution, that it is -- it needs to be solved at a state level. bring in panel syndicated radio host hugh hewitt. susan page washington bureau chief at "u.s.apondent at the washington examiner. hugh, is that just me or stunning juxtaposition of those two things? >> it's not just you, bret. that was quite the hun taj and quite the retreat that the president has had to mount. i was reading the telegraph before coming on tonight, that's the unite the kingdom paper. they are up 300 percent in cases. the good news hospitalizations are down 50% over the last year. the president is being overwhelmed by, i would call it a hoard out of the asian. sweeping all of his promises are being trampled unneath that sweep. >> bret: susan, politically, how covid is handled is really the biggest political challenge for this president considering all the things he is facing inflation and build back better and repercussions from afghanistan but really this is the biggest. >> i agree no other issue more important that got president biden elected. there is no issue on which his presidency is going to be judged more first and foremost than getting a handle on the pa

vulnerable kids and teach them to love the beautiful game. >> i want to tell everybody back home, i hope you all make it over here and join teams like this like street soccer u.s.ar life. >> right away, just be patient, and then, everything will be okay. >> shop and dine in the 49 promotes local businesses, and challenges residents to do their shopping within the 49 square miles of san francisco. by supporting local services in our neighborhood, we help san francisco remain unique, successful, and vibrant. so where will you shop and dine in the 49? >> i am the owner of this restaurant. we have been here in north beach over 100 years. [speaking foreign language] [♪♪♪] [speaking foreign language] [♪♪♪] [speaking foreign language] [speaking foreign language] [♪♪♪] [♪♪♪] >> good afternoon. welcome to this cold dreary day. a day with challenging news. i want us to be optimistic. as you look behind you and see this rather uninspiring playground across the street. i want you to envision a space for gardening and gathering. in this block arts and entertainment with a memory walk celebrating this community's history. behind us basketball and barbecue. behind us all ages

. >> the san francisco recreation and park department and street soccer u.s.a.artners now for nearly a decade. street soccer shares our mission in using sport as a vehicle for youth development and for reaching people of all ages. rec and park has a team. >> i'm been playing soccer all my life. soccer is my life. >> i played in the streets when i was a kid. and i loved soccer back home. i joined street soccer here. it was the best club to join. it helps me out. >> the tenderloin soccer club started in the summer of 2016. we put one of our mini soccer pitches in one of our facilities there. the kids who kpriez the club team came out to utilize that space, and it was beautiful because they used it as an opportunity to express themselves in a place where they were free to do so, and it was a safe space, in a neighborhood that really isn't the most hospitalable to youth -- hospitable to youth playing in the streets. >> one day, i saw the coach and my friends because they went there to join the team before me. so i went up to the coach and asked, and they said oh, i'

u.s.a. america fest and celebration of freedom. thetely innocent, acquitted in front of this group who appreciate his stand for self-defense. we got a moment to sit down with him. i think what struck me is a couple of things. he is an 18-year-old kid, like any other 18-year-old kid, but he has a heart and always has and loves the country and appreciates it found himself caught in this moment and we got a chance to ask him a couple of questions in addition to what tucker did his fantastic trial of kyle tucker carlson original. we asked a couple of follow-up questions on that. here is what keil had to say. pete: i can't think of anyone who has been through more of a whirlwind than you are an innocent man in a free america for now. you are innocent but do you feel vindicated. >> i feel like justice was served on the criminal side but there is going to be some accountability, coming, pete. pete: what's more powerful in your mind in america today? is it the legal system, those 12 jurors who held your fate or is it the media who had the powe

the businesses here are almost all exclusively independent owned small businesses. it harkens back to supporting local. polk street doesn't look like anywhere u.s.a own businesses and personality. we have clothing stores to gallerys, to personal service stores, where you can get your hsus repaired, luggage repaired. there's a music studio across the street. it's raily a diverse and unique offering on this really great street. i think san franciscans should shop local as much as they can because they can discover things that they may not be familiar with. again, the marketplace is changing, and, you know, you look at a screen, and you click a mouse, and you order something, and it shows up, but to have a tangible experience, to be able to come in to taste things, to see things, to smell things, all those things, it's >> he is a real leader that listens and knows how to bring people together. brought this department together like never before. i am so excited to be swearing in the next chief of the san francisco fire department, ladies and gentlemen, let's welcome, jeanine nicholson. (applause). >> i grew up total tomboy, athlete. i loved a good cr

the businesses here are almost all exclusively independent owned small businesses. it harkens back to supporting local. polk street doesn't look like anywhere u.s.a its own businesses and personality. we have clothing stores to gallerys, to personal service stores, where you can get your hsus repaired, luggage repaired. there's a music studio across the street. it's raily a diverse and unique offering on this really great street. i think san franciscans should shop local as much as they can because they can discover things that they may not be familiar with. again, the marketplace is changing, and, you know, you look at a screen, and you click a mouse, and you order something, and it shows up, but to have a tangible experience, to be able to come in to taste things, to see things, to smell things, all those things, it's very important that you do so. . >> my name is dave, and i play defense. >> my name is mustafa, and i am a midfielder, but right now, i am trying to play as a goalkeeper, because they need a goalkeeper. >> soccer u.s.a. is a nonprofessional organization. we use sports, soccer in particular to engage communities that can benefit fr

u.s.a. gymnastics doctor larry nassar reached $380 million settlement with that. theimplement other new policies aimed at protecting athletes from future harm. nassar is in prison serving sentences totaling more than 350 years. attorneys in the boy scouts of america bankruptcy case have reached a tentative settlement. one of the organization's largest ensurers will contribute $800 million for funds of victims of child sexual abuse in return from being released further liability abuse claims. the payment would bring the amount of money in the proposed trust to more than $2.6 billion. which would be the largest sexual abuse settlement in u.s. history. a senior producer at cnn is facing sex crimes charges tonight. john griffin was arrested on friday by the fbi. he was charged by a grand jury in vermont with trying to entice minors to own gauge in unlawful sexual activity. the indictment says coerced parents to allow minor daughters to engage in sexual activity in his home. cnn has suspended griffin saying it takes the charges incredibly seriously. griffin's attorney is d

the world. last night, yesterday, appeared at america fest. which is being run by turning point u.s.a. eve: he was on a panel with charlie and several conservative commentators. and here he is talking a little bit about what it felt like once he was acquitted in the trial in kenosha. here is kyle rittenhouse. >> through the trial everything since august 25th. he has helped me get through this. i pray to him every single night. i pray for strength. i never prayed for strength for whatever happened to me. >> beautiful. >> i think my trial was an example of them trying to come after our second amendment rights. our right to defend ourselves and trying to take our weapons. the. >> do you have any plans to sue some media companies soon? [cheers and applause] >> i don't know, charlie. i don't know. but some accountability is coming. i would be on the lookout. accountability may be coming. [cheers and applause] steve: he also said that he had really long days preparing with his lawyer where he would be at his lawyer's house for three or four hours. and then because he was so overwhelmed to dec

the soft bigotry of low expectations. ainsley: this was a original headline "u.s.a. schools instruction sometimes amid's debate. they changed that deadline is math education racist? debate how u.s. teaches the subject. how can math be racist, eric? >> well, it can be racist if you abide by this new movement on the quote, unquote, woke left, that says that reason and rationality and even scientific method itself are inherently white therefore racist to expect from black students. this is just of that. ainsley: go ahead. >> yes. i'm sorry. ainsley: the proponents say it makes math more inclusive. critics say it dumgs down math. hartford public schools in connecticut eliminated honors algebra, evanston in chicago detracting math, english and science classes offering a precalculus and a.p. calculus class for students who identify as black. your reaction? >> i think it's more separatism. i think it's more segregation and i think it's unnecessary. that article also says that there are parents and teachers out there who just provide more resources for your students. and that

the businesses here are almost all exclusively independent owned small businesses. it harkens back to supporting local. polk street doesn't look like anywhere u.s.a. it has its own businesses and personality. we have clothing stores to gallerys, to personal service stores, where you can get your hsus repaired, luggage repaired. there's a music studio across the street. it's raily a diverse and unique offering on this really great street. i think san franciscans should shop local as much as they can because they can discover things that they may not be familiar with. again, the marketplace is changing, and, you know, you look at a screen, and you click a mouse, and you order something, and it shows up, but to have a tangible experience, to be able to come in to taste things, to see things, to smell things, all those things, it's very important that you do so. >> supervisor melgar: good afternoon. this meeting will come to order. welcome to the december 13, 2021 regular meeting of the land use transportation committee of the san francisco board of supervisors. i would also like to acknowledge the good folks at sfgov tv for staffing us during this m

u.s.a. so, charlie, what about this projection game that democrats always play of accusing republicans and conservatives of attacking democracy while they themselves want to get rid of things like the filibuster. >> they say it's a threat to democracy. it's really a threat to democrats when they say that they use that term democracy "the washington post" did the same thing as a way to try and stop any sort of accusations towards their motives or their action. look, they are trying to get rid of the filibuster because i think this is going to be the last time in nancy pelosi's lifetime they are ever going to have unified control of every single chamber. i think it's realistic that regular people are going to say wait a second, this is what happens when we give them the house, the senate, the presidency. divided government is supposed to exist for the idea much separation of powers that kind of tension is supposed to slow down really bad ideas. and the filibuster was put into place for the exact purpose of trying to have these radical ideas, usually from house committees slow down and hopefully, you know, sobered up. look, katie, this is all about power. we know that this is why they

u.s.a. and alex jones and nicholas fuentes so what he could continue to promote the stop the steal lie using trusted if that's even the right word figure heads and loud mouths who trump's base has grown to love and respect. >> and heed. i want to pick this up in a second. i want to deal with some of the breaking news as well. betsy woodruff swan, the four individuals that are testifying today based on liz cheney's tweet and reporting from nbc news are john eastman, who is expected to plead the fifth based on current reporting. chris krebs, who has basically been in a war of words with donald trump since he declared he had actually done his job, made sure that the 2020 election was the most secure in our country's history. ali alexander who we have been discussing with chris gold smith and kash patel. what do you know about these four witnesses and the interesting documents pouring into the committee as well. >> ali zand didn't is the most tig can't one. the pack he is showing up and actually answering questions is huge deal for all the reasons that were just pointed out. john eastman might b

the dead of an alaskan winter. pretty amazing. she wrote a great story about an event i attended this past june, an inspiring u.s.a. patriots amputee softball team event where almost every player on that team were some of our greatest american here rows. almost all of them had lost a limb. all of them had lost a limb, mostly in combat. always at the center of beth's stories are the people. even when those people are sled dogs. she's written about their victories, their struggles, their heart for the game, for their teams, for their communities, for their state, for their country, and for life itself. thinking back on her long career, a few events stay with her. she talked a lot about what it was like to watch alaskans compete in the olympics. four of which she attended, olympic games. now, we're a huge state. i talk about that a lot. we have a pretty small population relative to other states, 730,000 people. but alaska is really good in terms of olympic athletes. we punch way above our weight sending some of the top american athletes to the winter -- especially the winter olympics but also the summer olympics. beth

the businesses here are almost all exclusively independent owned small businesses. it harkens back to supporting local. polk street doesn't look like anywhere u.s.a its own businesses and personality. we have clothing stores to gallerys, to personal service stores, where you can get your hsus repaired, luggage repaired. there's a music studio across the street. it's raily a diverse and unique offering on this really great street. i think san franciscans should shop local as much as they can because they can discover things that they may not be familiar with. again, the marketplace is changing, and, you know, you look at a screen, and you click a mouse, and you order something, and it shows up, but to have a tangible experience, to be able to come in to taste things, to see things, to smell things, all those things, it's >> here we are responsible to oversee the drinking water distribution system. in san francisco changes in the fire code required anyone doing representtro fit to the home to get a new fire service this caused the need for new water services to spike. we used to do 200 a year. now we are up to 600. >> if you are building a new hous

the uncertainty of lockdowns and things like that on top of it. they can try but it's not working. steve: pete hegseth plenty of narrative live from vears turning point u.s.as. steve: very nice. brian: that leaves seven hours. what else are you going to do, rachel? rachel: i don't know. [laughter] brian: okay, fine. ainsley: rachel, your book, all-american christmas. you and sean wrote it together and interviewed some people at fox news about our christmas stories. it is number one in the country. rachel: i know. i'm so excited about it but i have to tell you i don't think it's about me and sean. i think that there are so many people out there who are just excited about christmas. there is pent up energy around christmas after our government tried to shut it down for two years now. and i think people are saying no more we want our traditions back. we're not going to let the government cancel christmas. and i think that that's what this is really about. and about holding on to our christian and american cultural heritage. brian: sean takes full for it that was nice of to you be deferential. brian: when i was signing books i get this picture of pete hegseth

the's no pce like . del toro "hamtrck, u.s.a." on america reframed. ♪ america reframed was made possible by the corporationor public broadcasting, the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, wyncote foundation,