whit? >> steve, our thanks to you again. let's get right to abc's chief legal analyst dan abrams. and dan, two of the defendants, greg mcmichael and william bryan, were not found guilty of malice murder. but travis mcmichael was. could you explain those differences between the verdicts? >> yeah, the jurors basically assigned slightly different blame to the different defendants. travis mcmichael not only chased down ahmaud arbery, but he also was the one who shot and killed him. he was convicted of all the charges including the highest, malice murder. greg mcmichael, his dad, who was involved in chasing down arbery, came armed but didn't end up shooting him, was not convicted of that single count of malice murder, but of all the rest, including all the felony murder changes. and william bryan, the friend who was behind them, convicted of all the felony murder charges except for one, because apparently the jurors didn't believe that he was specifically responsible for an aggravated assault in

whit. >> let's hope so. right, kaylee, thank you so much. >>> we are following a lot of other headlines including what the ceo of macy's is saying about keeping the shelves stocked in stores, delivering its packages on time, plus the hottest items right now. >>> and our holiday movie review, we are -- preview, i should say. movie stars on the big screen and small screen you can see this weekend but first back to brittany. >> get ready for a cold blast. some of the coldest air of the season. first your weekend getaways sponsored by amazon alexa. >>> you going to black friday shop? >> on my couch with my snuggie. >> i already got the dyson vacuum. you guys got lists. >> airpods, yeah. >> clearly i need a snuggie. >> glad you're here with us, brittany. stay with us, everybody. we'll be right back. (vo) subaru and our retailers believe in giving back. that's why, in difficult times, we provided one hundred and fifty million meals to feeding america. and now through the subaru share the love event, we're helping

whit? >> all right, rob, we'll check back with you in a bit. >>> and millions of americans are preparing to travel over thanksgiving, as we mentioned, and many also lining up for covid booster shots. now the cdc has authorized them for everyone 18 and older. abc's elwyn lopez joins us with more on the new rollout. good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. a busy weekend administering that added dose of protection just in time for the holidays. this morning, that extra covid-19 shot in high demand as americans gear up for the holidays. >> i'm really happy about it because the holidays are coming up, and i would like to feel a little safer being around people. >> reporter: the cdc clearing the way for anyone 18 and older to roll up their sleeves for an added dose six months after their last one. >> we are seeing more breakthrough infections. that is expected to increase in the coming months because of the winter weather. >> reporter: this comes as 34 states are now seeing a surge in new

whit? >> kenneth, thank you. >>> we turn now to iraq, and president biden condemning the assassination attempt on the country's prime minister. he was not hurt, but seven security guards were reportedly wounded in a brazen drone attack. here's julia macfarlane. >> reporter: tonight, baghdad on edge after a brazen assassination attempt. the iraqi prime minister unharmed, and defiant. addressing the nation, describing the attempt on his life as a "cowardly attack." officials say three explosive-laden drones targeted the prime minister's residence in baghdad's heavily fortified green zone. two shot down by security forces. one reached the building. footage showing the back of an suv blown apart, and severe dmage to the building. seven guards injured. so far, no group claiming responsibility. security forces now on high alert. this attack came just 48 hours after violent clashes in baghdad between government forces and supporters of political parties backed by iran. tonight, president biden con

maryalice, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. two weeks ago president biden s world stage and said the eyes of history were upon them, that the conference needed to be a pivotal moment where leaders decided to save the planet. now, after two weeks of intense negotiations, all of the nations gathered there at the summit. 200 nations nearly agreed to this new agreement, and it says that the world is committed to fighting climate change, that they are going to work as hard as they can to slash carbon dioxide emissions. to try to prevent the very worst outcomes of global warming. the new pact asked countries specifically to come back next year with new pledges for this decade, and it asked richer nations to double funds to help poorer countries both transition to cleaner energy and adapt to the effects of climate change that they are already feeling. on the one hand, some experts say the agreement was an important next step to keep the goals of the paris climate agreement alive. john kerry said at least countries were raising their a

let's get to whit johnson tonight. i know this is also a big weekend ahead for parents across the country when it comes to children 5 to 11 who are finally able to get their vaccinations. and you've got news on that front tonight. >> reporter: david, both walgreens and cvs will start offering covid shots for kids over the weekend. plus parents can now search from 10,000 locations across the country on the federal website vaccines.gov or call their pediatrician. the full rollout for younger children expected to ramp up next week. david? >> whit johnson, we'll see you here this weekend. whit, thank you. >>> we're going to move on to the nation playing its final respects to general colin powell, an american life dedicated to public service. remembered as a trailblazer, a leader, a unifying force. presidents of both parties attending his funeral today. president biden embracing powell's wife, alma. former president obama offering his condolences. former president george w. bush there, too. and former secretary of state hil

>> all right, whit johnson. great to have you, whit, thank you. >>> and next tonight, the new warning about a threat to an electrical grid in the northeast. abc news obtaining a newly released intelligence bulletin revealing a potential plot involving a drone to disrupt and electrical grid in pennsylvania. here's gio benitez. >> reporter: tonight, a newly released intelligence bulletin obtained by abc news reveals a potential plot to disrupt the u.s. electrical grid. this is a modified drone recovered from the top of a building in pennsylvania, right next to an electrical substation. two ropes hanging from the rotor arms. at the end of them, a thick copper wire strung in between. the department of homeland security tonight saying it "was likely intended to disrupt operations by creating a short circuit to cause damage to transformers or distribution lines." and concern tonight that illicit use of drones over energy infrastructure and other potential targets is only growing. >> drones are very difficult to detect

whit?e eye popping new numbers showing prices rising 6.2% over the past 12 months, the fastest rate in more than 30 years. we're covering all the angles this morning, the impact on you and your money and challenge for president biden. our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis starts us off. rebecca, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, whit. this is really hitting americans in every aisle of the grocery store. a gallon a milk a year ago would have cost $3.38. today it is $3.66. eggs up 12% over the last year meaning what would have bought you a dozen eggs about a year ago will get you fewer than 11 today. cereal up 3.5%. fresh fruits and vegetable prices up 3%. meat in particular hit, ground beef prices up 13 1/2% and bacon prices up 20% from a year ago and this is hitting the budgets of american families and a significant way, if you look at what a family of four would have spent a year ago on that monthly food budget, $674. today it is more like $849. michael, that is up

whit?>> there is some anxiety among health experts as people head back indoors for the winter there. phil lipof for us, thank you so much. we appreciate it. >>> now to britney spears this morning making her own decisions this morning about her life and finances for the first time in over a decade. ac's zohreen shah is in los angeles with the star's reaction to being freed from her conservatorship. zohreen, good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning, whit. britney was about 26 years old and one of the most famous artists on the entire planet when this conservatorship started. she's now almost 40 and finally free. this morning, pop superstar britney spears is waking up a free woman. ♪ i'm stronger than yesterday ♪ a judge ending the nearly 14-year conservatorship which controlled her life and $60 million fortune. >> this is a monumental day for britney spears. >> reporter: a california judge ruling friday the conservatorship is not required anymore after britney's lawyers said safeguards we

whit?ght, kaylee hartung for us, thank you so much. >>> turning to the thanksgiving rush, while many are waking up in your final destination millions more are getting ready to hit the road and drive to that turkey dinner. gio benitez joins us from the west side highway in new york for what americans can expect for the rest of the traveling holiday weekend. gio, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning to you and happy thanksgiving. as you say, most people are already at their final destination but you are still going to see some traffic today. your best bet is to get on the road before 11:00 a.m. and then you're going to have to start planning out your travel back home. sunday is expected to be the busiest travel day since 2019. the roads are going to be very busy. you're going to want to start driving home before 12:00 noon. in the air the tsa expects to screen more than 2.4 million passengers at u.s. airports on sunday. that is more than at any other point in the pandemic. now, to av

>> good morning, whit. thanks for having me back. see new variants pop up every month or two and most of them don't turn out to be that important. this one is different for two reasons. one is we've seen it take off in prevalence across multiple countries but particularly south africa in very, very short order. we have not seen that happen before meaning it probably is a lot more contagious. we don't know for sure. the second is the mutations in the spike protein where our antibodies work making a lot of us concerned that our vaccines may be less effective against this variant. >> you mentioned the vaccines. what about some of the treatments? we know monoclonal antibodies and also these pills we've been talking about from merck and pfizer coming out later. could a new variant perhaps create problems for those? >> yeah, i think the pills will hold up fine because the mechanism by which the pills work should not be affected by the variant. you know, the monoclonal antibodies, they target parts of the virus that we're seeing mutations.

whit johnson reporting. >>> tonight, the bulletin warning of a threat to an american electrical grid. abc news obtaining a newly released intelligence bulletin revealing a potential plot to disrupt an electrical grid in the northeast. tonight, homeland security describing the alleged plot involving a drone. gio benitez with late reporting. >>> guns in new york state. tonight, the supreme court taking up the biggest second amendment case in more than a decade. justices hearing arguments over new york's strict gun control laws, banning most people from carrying guns in public. but what the justices signaled today. pierre thomas standing by. >>> the explosive new allegation about the deadly movie set shooting in santa fe. the attorney for the woman in charge of the guns now suggesting sabotage may be to blame. >>> the stunning story overseas tonight. the daring rescue. police saving a 4-year-old girl kidnapped during a family camping trip more than two weeks ago. so, how did they find her? >>> the nfl star charged in a deadly dui crash. prosecutors today saying he was going 156 miles per

>> whit johnson leading us off tonight. thank you, whit. >>> we're also following that developing headline out of mexico tonight. the scare for american tourists after a deadly shooting outside a hotel in cancun. late today, reports of an active shooter at that beachside hotel. guests and staff running for cover. some hiding in their rooms. abc's victor oquendo tonight with late reporting. >> reporter: the video shows terrified hotel guests and staff climbing stairs and looking for hiding places throughout the resort after reports of an active shooter at the hyatt ziva cancun in the heart of the popular tourist destination. the report opening approximately two months ago in september of this year. the man recording this video writing, "people are hugging each other and crying." jim is on vacation from atlanta. >> this is the pool that i was in when we heard the gunshots about 2:15 today. >> reporter: guests and employees eventually taken out of hiding. >> we are all safe at this time. >> reporter: all gathering in the hotel

whit? >> we're seeing the ripple effect. elwyn, thank you. >>> and all this pandemic news breaking as americans embark on the busiest travel day of the year. millions heading home from thanksgiving. will the weather impact travel plans? let's get right to rob marciano. rob, how's it looking out there? >> thankfully still no major storms, but there are pockets of some dangerous weather. yesterday we had a lot of snow across parts of new england and maine from the alberta clipper. this is castle hills, 5 to 7 inches of snow there. like-effect snow along lake erie, lake ontario. this is just outside of cleveland. look at it comes down there. white-out conditions at times. snow showers across the northeast. in the gulf coast you may see some rain. all the other interstates will be clear with the exception of i-5 and i-90 in the northwest. we're seeing potentially flooding rains here impacting travel out of seattle. will, back over to you. >>> millions of people will be flying home today, so let's see what the air travel day has

whit?janai, thank you. >>> we do switch to politics now and president biden is taking a victory lap over one part of his agenda. the house approving his trillion-dollar infrastructure plan. the battle over the bill playing out over a course of months. once signed it will touch virtually every part of the country, with plans to rebuild roads, bridges, modernize public works and improve broadband internet service. let's talk more about this with abc news political director rick klein. rick, good morning to you. it's always great to have you. so the passage of this infrastructure bill, it comes fresh off the setbacks of losses last week for democrats. what does this mean overall for president biden's agenda, and how much could this help unite democrats to pass that bigger spending package in the coming weeks? >> whit, such an interesting coalition that came together to support this bill friday night. six democrats voting against it. 13 republicans voting for it. so without that bipartisanship,

whit? >> as you know, still facing those challenges in the senate, maryalice, thank you. >>> we want to turn to other news we're following this morning. a bombshell development in the case against elizabeth holmes, the former ceo of theranos. she has taken the stand in her own criminal trial. holmes is facing 11 federal fraud charges over allegations that she knowingly misled investors, physicians and patients about her company's blood testing capabilities to the tune of billions of dollars. >>> and, whit, it was raining cash on an interstate in carlsbad, california. an armored vehicle heading to the federal reserve from a local bank dropped two bags of money on the freeway, drivers jumping out of their cars to grab the bills. no word on how much money fell out. but, listen up, authorities say people need to return the money or they face possible charges. two people are already under arrest, and police are warning everyone they've got the video so they know who you are. but look at that. >>

whit?ott, thanks for that look from above. >>> of course, the weather is a major factor in holiday planning so let's turn to ginger with the thanksgiving forecast. ginger, good morning. >> reporter: whit, we're looking at idaho where the roads are covered with snow. you see those nice dry words on a map there, that's not something you see often. certainly not the day before thanksgiving. one problem spot, the santa ana winds. gusts up to 55 miles per hour. in los angeles, santa barbara, nearly san diego, couple spots have to look out for dry conditions and high fire danger. overall really decent, whit. >> we'll take that, ginger. we will have much more on how you can plan for the holiday coming up in just a bit. michael? >> we turn now to the verdict watch in the trial of the three men charged with the murder of ahmaud arbery. the jury getting back to work this morning after deliberating for about six hours on tuesday. steve osunsami is at the courthouse in brunswick, georgia, tracking the

whit johnson, cecilia and michael strahan.ike it. >> oh, yeah. >> i'm sorry. i wanted to be zorro when i was a kid. no one will remember patrick mcgooen as the scarecrow. oh, yeah. both heroic figures. i love it. >> second season, "the world according to jeff goldblum." >> yes, sir. >> but you explore all these single topics, right, you do everything from sneakers to ice ho u whichners.th y u' >> we're dropping the so-called the first five today. the next five come out after the first of the year. today you can see monsters, magic, dogs, dance and fireworks. how we pick them, you know, they're so good at nat geo, very smart and delightful and the production company. we talk, talk, talk and we included kurt andersen in these talks, very smart guy who wrote "fantasy land." i recommend it highly, and they hear my association with them, my feelings, insatiable curiosity about them, et cetera, et cetera, that's how we do it. >> this is about dogs. you'll go urban dog mushing. >> you know what that is? >> i want to go. >> you do? ok

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>> all right, whit johnson tracking it for us tonight. whit, thank you, as always. >>> and with tens of millions set to travel thanksgiving week, tonight, we're tracking the system that could actually now deliver two storms. the first beginning sunday, chicago to detroit, new york to boston. let's get to senior meteorologist rob marciano timing it out for us tonight. hi, rob. >> reporter: hi, david. a dynamic pattern setting up for the eastern half of the country. 20, 30 degree temperature swing. there's that front. 20s, 30s and 40s. behind it, that sets the stage for a quiet weekend until the next system drops into the great lakes. all rain along the east coast, but then that low digs, kind of develops another coastal low and it sits off the coast of new england and tuesday and wednesday. wind, some snow across parts of new england. how long it sits there, still a question mark, but looks to be a bit of a mess, at least through wednesday. david? >> all right, we'll be tracking this with you, rob, thank you. >>> we turn to the other news

for now i'm whit in new york. we'll send you back to regular programming in some parts of the country. that's "gma." have a good day. >> announcer: this has been a special report from abc news. n. >> reporter: the nfl doesn't have a vaccine mandate for players and coaches but those who are unvaccinated must wear masks inside team facilities, be tested daily and follow social distancing guidelines and if they test positive, unvaccinated players face a mandatory ten-day wait to return to the team. >> everybody has their own story and their own issues and their own reasons for doing things, i made a choice that was in my best interest. you might respect it. you might hate. >> and the 37-year-old future hall of famer says that he felt some symptoms on tuesday, tested positive wednesday but is now feeling better. he's in a ten-day minimum quarantine that will keep him out of tomorrow's game against the kansas city chiefs. >> janai, thank you very much. >> joining us is medical contributor dr. john brownstein of boston

as we just heard in whit's report, 63% of parents are hesitant.ld you say to them tis morning? >> well, we review the evidence. we review the safety profile which was really extraordinary and what i would say to them is, you know, these are new and you may have questions and we are here to answer your questions. we are now beginning to roll out, to distribute the vaccine, to give parents information that they need. go talk to your pediatrician, your trusted health care provider, your pharmacist and get the information that you need as we start scaling up vaccine across this country. >> as you know, we are approaching the thanksgiving holiday. so what is your advice for families who will be gathering? >> reporter: first advice is to make sure that adults and all eligible people in the household are vaccinated because that will absolutely be among the safest things you can do is get everyone eligible vaccinated. then, of course, for those young children who are now newly eligible we can get them vaccinated too and as more and more people around the

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george. >> okay, whit, thanks very much. abc news medical contributor dr. darien sutton is joining us. good morning, dr. sutton. >> good morning. >> there are studies that it impacts our health. >> studies showing time changes during daylight saving time can have short-term negative effects on our health. we know it disrupts our circadian rhythm which disrupts our mood a, but there's specific studies that point out connections to time change and increased risk of heart attack and stroke and while those two are more likely to happen in the springtime we know when we look at the data it's clear the transition into and out of daylight saving time causes significant stress in the human body. >> it feels out of whack. help us figure out how to avoid that. are there tips you've got? >> you know, i like to think of myself not only as a physician but a specialist in sleep. i can sleep anywhere and everywhere so the recommendations that i have for everyone is making sure that you get the seven to eight hours of sleep before and after

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here's whit johnson. >> reporter: with the fda likely to authorize vaccine boosters for all adults as early as tomorrow, people in several states are lining up at vaccination sites. >> i've been waiting for a long time to get a booster. i wanted to do it before i was traveling and i can't get an appointment until december. >> reporter: but at least 12 states now are already offering booster shots to everyone 18 and up, moving ahead of the cdc. some are calling for the return of those mass vaccination sites for the booster. >> i hope that the state opens up some of the large centers. i got my original two at the city college, which was wonderful and very easy. >> reporter: and for the unvaccinated, time running out to be fully protected by christmas. and that includes kids 5 to 11 years old, who have until saturday to get the first of two doses. the white house announcing today that 2.6 million, almost 10% of eligible kids, have gotten a shot. >> the fact that he gets to get his first vaccine today is important. >> reporter: with cases creeping up, dr. anthony fauci warning the country

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whit johnson joins us from a hospital in the bronx and, whit, a major decision on the vaccine front, we know, could come today. good morning. >> reporter: yes, robin, good morning to you. right now only a limited group of americans can have access to booster shots but as soon as today the fda is expected to authorize them for everyone, 18 and older. moderna now joining pfizer in formally asking to expand eligibility. at least a dozen states though now are already allowing boosters for all adults. a cdc advisory panel meets tomorrow and if they sign off we could see those additional shots going into arms by the weekend. many health experts have been calling for this amid growing fears of another winter surge. just a week before thanksgiving, new covid cases in the u.s. are up more than 30% in the last three weeks, 20 states seeing an increase in hospital admissions and now a new cdc forecast predicting the u.s. could see more than 14,000 more deaths in the next two weeks. robin? >> whit, we could be seeing a preview of the feared combo of the flu and covid. >> reporter: yeah, robin, h

>>et shla pys aar cpenter who mes up whit this sex peta.n, cle miendn pnor imesprario. laughter ] heom ces to me to try to find a stdiributoror fhi ts property. >> jim:my peoplere a vyer taken by your look, really, people are very eitxced about this duo. cheers a andpplause ] includin gme. >> yeah. >> jmyim: have y eouver rnwo uryo hair li tkehat? i never have. i work otouc mh as an toacr, everyim te i think i'm going to get to grow mhay ir out and be a proper hiiepp, i getas ct as some soroft doheucbag, and i have to tge a irhacut. [ lahtuger ] >> jmyim: "good news, honey, i got anoerth doheucbag role." >> seeing th,at i feel that ulcod be the new "lethal weapon." la[ ught ]er >>im jmy: yeah, you have to take itp u witthh e direct oorf that film. >> no,ha tnk you. j>>immy: nkicff oerman. here theee dr and the aelntope play." thanksor f being here, ni.ck [ chrsee and appuslae ] 'll be right back with aunjuean ellis! facingxp eensive vitamin c crea wmsith dull results? olay brightens iupt witneh w olay vitam cin. gives you two metis brighter

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anchor: prentside bidreen ppasre a foviuartl meeting whit a'chi's president xi as teionsns beeetwn thcoe iegrow. a newor conavirus locn kdowin austria, bnlut oy r fothe unccatined as 2 minllio ppleoe artold to stay home. weil wl hear from our corresenpondt. plus, as concerns abclout imeat gechan ctionnue to grow, we po frtrom denmark owon h ptsar ofhe t country areng goi green by harnessing the power of hydrogen. ♪ anchor: wcoelme to world news erica. we b teginonhtig on e thborder beeetwn belarus andol pand were veseral hundred anmigrtsav he waedro fm their maketshif camp neto o of the mboain rder crngossi ps ointtoet g into pondla. lasiruan picole ma no tempt to stoep thro gup, but htheyav deid -- they weer denied enty ry bposhli forces. eth eu a newou rnd of sanctions againstar belus. the country's pderesintas h been acsecud of ohercstrangti this miangrt crisis asay a w to deilstabizthe e european u.nion steev rbeosenrgas h traveled to eth border mandetit wh the grmiantsra tppedet bweenhe t two natis.on he sent this report. steve: in t mheigrant camp, word got out. the belarusian sold

number two, it maske sense whit a ghhi contact sport andit wh winning vaincce immunity atth you caspn read infection. nuermb three, vaccine nisot the lyon mitigatnio strategy. in some teams like t nhefl, cus stanford introducing testing, t nooftebun t at se ompointit ma team or ge iveveryoneoo bsters if they e areligible. >> an artic ilen the mek rcon e thtestingto sry pntoied out at higy hlsensitive pcr chines weer used on the ayplers and osthe can dettec active virus for up to d90ays d procedu false posivite surelts. i'm lia ttle consefudec bause he always rorepted thatcr p was the gold sndtaard. are we implygin they are flawed because th aeyre too ssientive? >> it dendpes on when you are doing th pecr. i will give y touhe situation they a trealking autbo. say you had covid and i swabbed you erevy day for 20ay ds. kni ow from heotr studies ttha ter aboudat ys seven or so, anytnghi i pickeupd n oyou is probablyot n going tbeo alive. but you slltiav he aboutev sen days of veli virus. in the fooaltblea tmhe wn i do pcr,t imaye bdeadir vusut b i don''no kw at what point dan atrc a of th

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good morning, whit. >> reporter: good morning.ing today new york city run vaccination sites like this one are opening their doors to kids 5 to 11 years old and by next week the city's public schools will be offering shots on campus, but this nationwide rollout is still getting up to speed and scheduling appointments right away could be a challenge. this morning, the white house promising it secured enough doses for the 28 million 5 to 11-year-olds across the country. >> after almost 18 months of anxious worry every time your child had a sniffle or had a cough, you can now protect them. >> reporter: 15 million doses of the pfizer vaccine are shipping out to thousands of doctors' offices, pharmacies and vaccination sites over the next week. >> starting november 8th the kids' vaccination program will be fully up and running. >> we are so excited for this day. >> reporter: already thousands of kids are rolling up their sleeves. >> i want to get the vaccine for everybody. >> why was it so important for you to be among the first to get

whit johnson is tracking it all. good morning, whit. >> reporter: george, good morning.ulators planning to address the issue of booster shots in just a matter of days but some states and cities across the country are already allowing them for all adults creating some confusion about who's eligible and who is not depending on where they live. this morning, fda officials are considering expanding booster shots to all adults by the end of next week. government sources telling abc news that regulators may issue guidance on pfizer and moderna boosters for anyone 18 and older ahead of a cdc advisory panel meeting on friday. >> when we look back on this, we will see that boosters are likely a very critical part of the immunization regimen. >> reporter: right now boosters for pfizer and moderna are only authorized for people 65 and older or those at high risk. but a growing number of states are already offer ago third dose to all adults getting ahead of cdc guidelines. many fearing another winter surge with daily covid cases in the u.s. up 27% in the last three weeks and at leas

observers whoaw s ritnhteouse going to ttha black lives matter prottes whit an ar-15 emitting emtiitng that he had answered a call by those on t rheight to dendfe now myan peoepl seeim h as a viganilte looki fngor trouble. w do you plain toho tse folks whyhe t vdierct was n gotuilty today? iso think trehe wer ae wer ae w perctiepons aboumrt . ritthoenuse and behavior that essentlliay let ppleoe to tnkhi that he should not be entitdle to claim self-fedense. had a weapon ttha argbluay he should not have been alledow to haveeg lally. he was in kenosha aerft a curwfe soe has w in a locatn iowher hee shouldn't have bnee and and for ny justar crying thatyp te of a wpoean and ar-15ss aault-style flrie is a st orof provoticaon. having sd aiall thatnd a and as as dgeanrous as an environntme that hent ierjeedct himself into under all of those rcumstans.ce hes i still alledow the cimla lfse-defensehe t law if heel ft that he was reasonably threatenedit wh seveer harm from soonmee else and once he does at the prosecution has to disprove ttha belief the bdeurn is onhe t prosecution. all rit.gh wh e

. >> reporter: and whit, these strong winds expected to continue through tomorrow morning in southern california. power companies are warning they may need to shut off additional circuits. this fire threat, they say they will try to restore power as soon as they can determine it's safe to. linsey? >> kaylee, thank you. let's get to rob marciano. how long is this critical fire danger expected to last and what can thanksgiving travelers expect on sunday? >> reporter: hi, linsey, happy thanksgiving to you, as well. so cal with the santa ana winds that will blow for another day, day and a half. ventura, all the way down to the mexican border. critical fire danger and red flag warnings up. looking ahead to sunday, where millions will be traveling home. another quiet day. most of the interstates will be clear, but i-5 and i-90 some snows. do travel safe as you head home for the holidays. linsey? >> rob, thank you. >>> the first family is celebrating the holiday in nantucket, but before leavin washington, the president and dr. jill biden recorded a message to the nation, saying the blessings

she filed and was granted and the agreentme she made whit pharmacy compaesni incdilung pfizerom hes accused of misleadi ingnvestors and tients orve theap cability of her company's blood testing technology. so wcoelme about two or three mis leyou fool. yeah. next stepiv fe the abc 7 nsew i team isak ting ann- idepth. look at odfo insecury itacross the area and why the problem is only gtietng worse inom se ignehborhoodpls us the mayor of san francisco is oerffing to foivrge the schoolis dtrict's6 2 million dollar lo,an buthe tre is a catch abc 7 news fative ntinues ain moment. mweeet the hero, the all-new nissan froientr hero faces seemingly impossible challenge. tensiobun ilds... the plot twi the he prorevails in hlyolwood , th wisould be the d.en but our here , were a jusget tting stteard. introducin g the alnel-w nissan frontie - hi, i'm evste. - i'm a.le and weiv le in nortpoh le, alas.ka i'- m a tireredsc hool couelnsor. [l] eai'm a reretid artet acher. [svete] we metnl oine abou t 10 yea arsgo. as iot g older, my heari wngas not sgoo od so i g hotearing as.id my vioisn was not as goo da

nicholas hark reports from a wet markets were wild meta sold in liberia's capital monrovia inside a whit market in liberia's capital monrovia, a father was searching for his daughter's killer 5 years ago during the bull outbreak in west africa, his 4 year old daughter died of the disease, a virus he believes is dormant. enormous. here fresh bush. meat is sold from bats raccoons, elephants and apes. evidence for prince wallace that abolla may resurface. ah, yeah, there are fees that a bowler may reoccur. some are not eating bush meat, but many others are not taking it seriously and they keep consuming it. you can see how much bush meat is being sold in the market. more than 11000 people in west africa died during the bull outbreak. most of the death were in liberia. sciences, do not know for sure where the virus came from, but like the sars cove to virus, also known as cove. it, they believe abolla is a, is who nordic disease, a deadly and highly infectious virus that jumped from animals to humans, perhaps in a wet market like this one. laborers, guinea and forest region is home to rich a

and of course, down through sri lanka, it does look whit ah, with as australia, a photo journalist ran towards the flames to document the destruction. what does climate change look like? with scale that we parted in witness capturing change on al jazeera. the challenge is getting people to engage. oh, a main stories now. more than 100. 20 wild leaders are in glasgow, scotland hearing about the urgent need to tackle climate change. us a few general 100 towers told the cop 26 conference that by failing to respond to the crisis countries with digging their own grace. a 21 story building in nigeria has collapsed killing at least 3 people. thousands more thought to be trapped in the rubble and the therapy as prime minister as calling on citizens to fight the rival to crime forces. after they took the key towns of jesse and culture, the to bryan say they've joined forces with an aroma rebel force and a considering marching on the capital. or more on that story. now because earlier i spoke to get you read these bugs, pass in for the ted gray people's liberation front, who said that the region

thoritietos night whit that new alert, warning another tacks i hsihly like.ly here's our foreign creorspondent mes longn.ma >>ep rorter: tigonht, this plosion tsouide a ukos hpital declared t aerrorist incident. watch tashis xita drir vepulls up outsi ldeiverolpo's women's hospital. momes ntlater, t rhef oois blown off. the driv jerumps out, another man rushg into his aid, t bua passenr geis stillns iide that now burng incar. police s tayt haperson w as 32-yeaolr-d terrorus spect emad al easwlmeen, kleild by his homema bdeomb. detailars e still clunear, but the driver, namebyd local miaed as david pryer, is being praised for his quicthk inki.ng the yomar of liverpo solaying he may veha locked e thcar doorass hesc eaped, sos ato stop alwe salme fenrom continui angn acatk. aminazgly, per eryscaped wh it lyon minor iurnjies. d tonight, picole carryi ongut coa ntrolledxp elosion aant dress liednk to the spsuect. the pritt britisheo pple will never be cow bedy terrorm.is >>ep rorter: n cotowed, but alert. the uk'ser tror thre hatas now en raisetod "severe t,"he cond higsthe level, anmeing an attack

but i guess you could find whit supremacist if you look hard enough. >> here in new york city's germanistrict surrounded by white supremacist everywhere yo look. >> is just a guy getting coffee pair. >> white supremacist getting coffee in anticipation of a lon night of racism. >> it's literally people gettin coffee. >> here's one right now. miss, how long have you been an angry white male. you can speak. this goes deeper than i thought we have a white supremacist infiltrating the lincoln projec to get more white supremacist i haven't seen multilevels like this since the diet coke on dee blue. back to you. >> that was good. >> i think lauren just permanently rounded her himself as a dishonest hoax or into layer. she's just silver serve amended heard career is so dead her onl hope as a giggly cnn. >> many democrats fell for it right like mister fark for brains. it makes you realize why he was such an easy target for the chinese honeypot. which i admit sounds absolutely delicious. less control over the senses than his finger. is that how you say it cracks i thought it would get a better l

a lot of jobs in america high paying career jobs at the energy secto and we won't have to care one whit about what happens in the middle east with the straits of hormuz will be energy independent. it forward in meantime we'll ga and coal are the lifeblood of the world's economy and banking the world's economy and banking we can drill for more gas right here in the us. we don't need to import any energy. it donald trump gave you energy independence and with exporter of energy. we were supplying the western european allies divided would rather give the waiver to vladimir ecoons pipeline they keep building out our own keystone xl pipeline. now he's floating the possibility of draining the national reserves. tonight our country is led by some of the dumbest people. they are more married to their ideology don't seem to care at all about who is impacted negatively the most. poor people the middle-class an build back better new green dea socialism is probably the most idiotic scariest piece of legislation i've seen in my 33 years in media. joe's action surrounding afghanistan are morally corru