whit? >> and we can see that flooding behind you. matt, thank you. let's get right to abc's chief meteorologist jiginger zee tracking the weather. this could be a very dangerous situation tonight. >> reporter: you know, we've seen several tornado warnings popping within the watch area. the warning means it's imminent. it's either been spotted or the down to arkansas needs to be on alert. the ones you see there just east of tulsa, northeast oklahoma, those just popped within the last couple of minutes. flood watches from southern indiana and illinois, including paducah, down to louisiana, because you're going to see one-inch, two-inch per hour rainfall rates. on the northern side, the ice. up to a half inch. if you are traveling interstate 80 or 90, it's going to be squeezed between there, where you have about a half inch of ice. and then on the southern, remember, those severe storms erupt, it's not just tonight, but throughout the day tomorrow. goes to atlanta by tomorrow night. whit? >> w

whit? >> thankfully everybody was okay. gio, thank you. >>> now, to that massive new roorm heading ac country. at this hour, 12 states on alert from calorifnia to waio,ef bore vesere weaerth strikeshe t south and rnai rcheaes theno rtheast. tonit,gh 8 milonlieo pple on flood wchat in california. mudslides smmlagin into homes, forcing evacuioatns in bkeerley hehtigs. the rain causing a road to crblume and then slip down a hill in san mateo county. and wheoitut condition isnhe t siraers closing part ofig hhway 80. let's get rhtig to a'sbc chief meteolorogist gierng zee. and ging,er tsehe artles are despreadon tight. >> reporr:te oh, yeah, whit, fr tomhe mexican border and izarona all the way to nebraska. seein wter storm rnwaings, becaeus that seam storm that broughthe t latestai rn and snow ctoaliforni ias going to spli over the rockies, the derest uthwest,nd a bngri significant ow, 'rwee talking on the order ofne o to two feeint om se aces, a tllhe way up to nver. now, as thatlo sw slides t

whit? >> matt gutman on the scene tonight in ukraine. thank you. >>> back here at home, another major milestone for damar hamlin as he continues his remarkable recovery after suffering cardiac arrest. the buffalo bills safety visited with his teammates earlier today for the first time since leaving the hospital on wednesday. espn post a photo of the 24-year-old smiling and talking with players. the reunion coming as the team prepares to face the miami dolphins tomorrow in a wild cart playoff game. here's abc's phil lipoff. >> reporter: tonight, a triumphant return. tonight, for the first time since being resuscitated on the field, bills safety damar hamlin back. this picture posted by espn showing the 24-year-old smiling and talking to teammates. it's been two weeks since he collapsed on the field during a game against the cincinnati bengals after making a tackle. first responders administering cpr, as hamlin was in cardiac arrest, rushed to the hospital in critical condition. then that rem

whit?yes, so encouraging to see that outpouring of support, mona, thank you. >>> coming up later, espn's nfl analyst robert griffin iii joins us live to talk more about hamlin and today's games. eva? >>> now to the fda giving accelerated approval to an alzheimer's drug that's the first to show it could slow decline in certain patients. abc's jay o'brien is in washington, d.c. with the latest. good morning to you, jay. >> reporter: eva, good morning. the makers of this drug expect to start rolling it out later this month. many doctors saying it's not a cure for alzheimer's, but it is a tool in the fight against that disease. this morning, the fda granting accelerated approval for alzheimer's drug leqembi after new data shows the drug can potentially slow cognitive decline in some early stage alzheimer's patients. >> it's not treating the symptoms, it slows down the decline. >> reporter: the fda's neuroscience director calling the drug the latest therapy to target and affect the underlying di

whit? >> we'll keep a close watch on all of it. brittany, thank you. >>> we turn now to memphis, where five police officers have been fired after the death of a 29-year-old man they confronted. the department calling the actions of those officers egregious in nature. police say tyre nichols fled after being pulled over for reckless driving. his family says he was beaten so badly he was unrecognizable and later died in the hospital. tonight what we're learning about body camera video, and the department of justice now investigating. we want to warn you, some of these images may be disturbing. here's abc's elwyn lopez. >> reporter: tonight, five officers fired after a deadly traffic stop in memphis. >> justice for tyre! >> justice for tyre! >> reporter: 29-year-old tyre nichols dying three days after a confrontation with police. it started around 8:30 p.m., january 7th. police say nichols was pulled over for reckless driving but fled. then they say there was a second confrontation. according

whit?ines, thank you. >>> turning now to the passing of our colleague here at abc news, barbara walters, a trailblazer in the tv news business inspiring generations of journalists, breaking barriers, paving the way for countless women who followed in her footsteps. walters' interview style unlike any other, from presidents like richard nixon to foreign leaders to superstar taylor swift. her interview with monica lewinsky remains one of the most watched television news programs ever. she was able to disarm the people she interviewed and get them to share in a way no one else could. here's abc's deborah roberts with more on her extraordinary life and legacy. >> reporter: tonight, tributes pouring in from around the world for barbara walters, who died at age 93. so many honoring her as legendary, a trailblazer, and iconic. most noting how she shattered glass ceilings everywhere she worked. with a career that spanned more than 60 years, barbara was the consummate interviewer. >> why did you kil

whit? >> aaron katersky, thank you.the president of the naacp. mr. johnson, great to be with you. it's good to have you. i would like to get your reaction to that news overnight that the memphis police department will permanently disband the so-called s.c.o.r.p.i.o.n. unit involved in nichols death. is that the right move here? >> good morning. i just want to say, first, the audio is coming through quite choppy. i want to say this is the time to have police reform. after the george floyd case, there was a federal call to do something. the house of representatives actually passed legislation that would have addressed much of what we're seeing has taken place in memphis. the senate actually failed to do their job. the president signed an executive order, but executive orders cannot reach local police agencies and unfortunately, because of congress unable to do their job, we're seeing yet another incident of a young man being killed as a result of police misconduct. >> so i want to mention -- talk more about that because t

good morning, whit.h, we've got a few clouds rolling in here, but let's talk about the system you mentioned that exited the northeast yesterday. so seven inches of snow in ashby. that's what we're showing you right now. 0.3 of an inch in boston. up to nine inches in new england. let's talk go the storm forming today for the coast on sunday. watch these lows get together. pump up copious moisture from the gulf and then shove it on the eastern seaboard. yes, there is a snow line there. it is rain along the coastline, but it is likely to be snow inland and even accumulating snow. now, this goes sunday on into monday night. here's your snowfall and, of course, we'll have more weather as we go through the morning, janai. >> looks like we've got a lot coming up in the weather department. sam, thank you. >>> turning now to new information overnight as we're learning the department of justice has launched a criminal investigation into the michigan plant at the center of last year's national baby formula shortage

whit?they can't catch a break out there. okay, brittany, thank you. >>> now to president joe biden making his first visit to the u.s./mexico border since taking office. the president facing mounting pressure to do more about the recent surge of migrants. abc's mirey villarreal is in el paso with more. mireya, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. overnight we didn't see migrants sleeping on the streets of el paso or surging across the river, but make no mistake, this is a day to day battle here at the border. leaders here in el paso are eager to show the president exactly what they've been dealing with for months. new this morning, hundreds protesting on the streets of el paso ahead of president biden's visit to the border. some migrants sleeping on the streets outside as the administration releases new details on policies they'll use to combat escalating immigration issues. >> now, these actions alone aren't going to fix our entire immigration system, but they can help us a good d

positioned perfectly, like the beyonce way. >> it's not real wind, whit. i brought my beyonce fan. >> exactly. >> it does look like a music t? >> thank you so much, sam. >>> speaking of football, the ch iefs' patrick mahomes playin through the pain in the divisional round playoffs and the big rematch today happening between the bengals and the bills. their previous meeting cut short after damar hamlin's frightening collapse on the field. trevor ault is in buffalo with more. trevor, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, whit. it's a great weekend for football. yesterday, we had a pair of juggernauts taking on two underdogs, and the juggernauts really handled their business. today's two games could be more evenly matched. and you know the fans especially here in buffalo are ready for a battle. >> and kelce in the end zone for another touchdown. >> reporter: this weekend a crucial slate of games in the divisional round of the nfl playoffs. in kansas city, the chiefs hosting the underdogs jacksonville jaguars. >> mahomes may have been shaken up as he

great to have you. >> yeah, good morning, whit. how are you? >> great.true story of domestic terrorism in america's heartland. it's a fascinating case here and what was it about the details that drew you to the story? >> i think what was really fascinating, compelling about it is because of the secretly recorded tapes that the fbi informant dan day was able to secure. it provided an unbelievable rich behind the curtain reconstruction of exactly how something so hateful and potentially tragic came together by these far right militia members who were conspiring to make bombs to blow up a whole bunch of somali immigrants who settled in garden city, kansas. >> tell us about this kansas community and how it became a home for hate and a violent plot that officials say could have surpassed the death toll of the oklahoma city bombing if it had been successful. >> oh, i know. garden city is a really fascinating community because, as many have called it, it's a multicultural mecca. because of the, you know, humongous meatpacking plants in the surrounding area, it'

. >> reporter: whit, good morning. white house increasingly tight-lipped about these new classified documents and investigations as the news of a special counsel sinks in. this morning, president biden back at his delaware home where a handful of classified documents were found in his garage. >> are you confident you did nothing wrong, mr. president? >> reporter: the president leaving the white house ignoring questions. silent on the news a special counsel has been appointed to look into his handling of classified material. house republicans launching new investigations demanding answers about what exactly was in those documents found in the president's home. president biden's press secretary saying, the white house does plan to fully cooperate with the newly appointed special counsel. >> we have been fully cooperating with the department of justice, and now we will be doing the same with the special counsel's office. >> reporter: but deflecting most questions on the subject. >> i would refer you anything that is relat

. >> reporter: good morning to you, whit, and i am standing outside the dance hall that was

whit, start with you. your thoughts on that? >> yes, good morning. border is right on the river is the worst we've ever seen it and i don't think we've ever seen groups of people come in my lifetime like they are right now. it's definitely something new and something different. it is most definitely a crisis and we've all been screaming and it's nice to hear the president say something about it but the thing that's the most difficult is the frustration of all of it and local and state time i was on with you -- last time i was on with you guys we were talking about title 42 and here we are again several months later talking about title 42. it drives me crazy that the president can sit there and say if he can get his republican colleagues to work with him and he sit there is and talks about divisiveness in the government and says, you know, if -- he points a finger at republicans as if they've not been doing things to work on this issue. the governor here in texas has been killing himself trying to deal with this situation and we've been doing it on ou

a lot of your patientson d't thk inthey have a prmoble whit lcohol? nf>> uornatutely, no.ma f ny othem don'tll reay have tnshe iig ihtnto the fact that the alcohol is what brought them heto t ergmeency room. ep>> rorr:te this doctor says hs e'seen a dramat iicncrease of alcohol-red latelir vedisease in younglt adus, parlaticurly women. >> the sestrses oef than pdemic anofd our life, it relyal has affectoued yngeo pple, so i think it sneapks u on them and then itom becesoo t late. >> rertpoer: the.c c.d. defines heavy drinkinorg f men as 15 drinks oror me peree wk. forom wen, it' esig ohtr more. docts oradsevi those lookiong tc butack to choose aohlcol-freed s,ay alternate with a nonalcoholic drihenk wn uyo do consume, and exercisens itead oo ing apto hpyou hr. >> just because we might not look like aex ttbkoo casedo est n'mean that our relationship awithlcoloh i'tsn wthor examining. reporter: jessica, who says she h baseen sober foror meha tn two years, nowoa cches oths,er creatingom a cmutyni of spouprt. nay chen, cbs newews, n york. >> o'eldonnl:ta

whit. >>> all right.australian open with some american tennis stars rocking the court with some major wins down under. lara is here with all the details. lara, good morning. some exciting tennis. >> absolutely. i'm all over it. good morning, everyone. dose of american girl power ubl- overnight with two of the brightest women stars scoring big victories. let's start with coco gauff. the teen phenom holding her own against a barrage of big hits from fellow american bernarda pera to win in straight sets and cruise into the next round for the second time in her career, and shegs's not alone. jessica pegula needed only just over an hour to take out ukraine's marta kostyuk and the 18-year-old has made it to the quarterfinals for the last two years and see if she can make it three in a row. fun fact, her parents, oh, they're the owners of the buffalo bills who are gearing up for their big playoff game sunday. shaping up to be a big weekend for the pegula family, right? >> i would say so. >> let's move over to th

a:laur in harer cee srhe played e female lead whit o allf thesmoe faus, men s buthear rely olthe e sceneften guest: she was one of the so-called sex sboymls in ilyta iandntnaertional cinem ta inhe '195's' theer is no doubt a hbouter aubety. it put hn er icoetmpition with phiaen lor, t ohether great mediterranbeean au otyf those aryes. laa: althoweugh might think now it is rather sexist, the srole she gote comathe t time th weyere gdbrounreinakg, especially for aaln itiawon man arimecan movies. gut: thewey re groundbregakin in manayy ws. one ofhe t first films that mead fherams ouwas an italian production. some of eth holwolyod fil smshe di werote sh iitn aly or france. ther sehela pyed a beautiful woman, but also tea dermedin woman, t whoakes her destiny into her o hwnan.ds in a way, lea rood mel. laura: shead h a very famous fsofcreen feud wsoith phia loren. what whaas tt abo?ut t:guesha tt was due to theac ft eithr carree devopeled out of beauty cons.test boecth bamvee ryop pular. both came to symboliheze t sexy, metedirraneanut beay. methe dia made a lot of houype t of tomhe cpetition

jay, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning.sk it to tell you a joke, even teach you the meaning of life, and the revolutionary a.i. program chatgpt will spit out a complex answer in seconds, and that's being both celebrated and scrutinized, particularly in the classroom. think of chatgpt as google that doesn't just find you an answer but explains it. type in a question, any question and chatgpt responds with detail. >> you can have it write poetry. it can write computer code. you can have it outline a presentation, draft an email. it can do many different things. >> reporter: its ability to tackle virtually any challenge is leaving some to worry about the program's implications, particularly in the classroom. some teachers are concerned the know it all a.i. could lead to cheating. a poll conducted by a stanford university student newspaper found 17% of students admitted to using chatgpt for help with their final exams. schools across the country already blocking the program, even in the tech hub of seattle, home to microsoft, w

eastern ri >>> and happy new year to each and every one of you, now we'll go back to eva, janai and whit. >>> thank you, let's take a look now at what's ahead in the world of politics in the new year, the challenges for president biden as republicans take control of the house. third run for the presidency a- while facing multiple investigations and the supreme court set to make decisions that could have political repercussions. we're joined now by devin dwyer, senior investigative reporter aaron katersky and white house correspondent maryalice parks. good morning to all of you. maryalice parks, let's start with you. so what is president biden's agenda looking like with you in the new year with congress? >> everything in washington is about to change, we're about to see that divided government and the white house knows that they have to feel that out and see what's possible to get done working with republicans. the reality is they're going to be playing a lot of defense, we know that republicans have promised on day one to launch investigations into president biden's border policies, the

lara, good morning. >> good morning to you, whit. to social media. jeremy is opening up about his road to recovering and, despite his injuries, he's staying in very good spirits. this morning, "avengers" star jeremy renner speaking out on just how bad that snowplow accident, which left him hospitalized for over two weeks, really was. he says he's sustained over 30 broken bones. renner still aiming to keep things positive, posting this picture of his recovery from home, writing, morning workouts, resolutions changed this particular new year's. spawned from tragedy for my entire family and quickly focussed into igniting love. >> i don't know. someone is in front of my house, on the ground. >> reporter: on new year's day he was blowing snow for a neighbor in a massive 7-ton snowcat like the one seen here. when he jumped off to talk to someone, the machine began rolling. renner tried to run back into the driver's seat to stop it, and that's when it rolled over his body, crushing him. >> yeah, he's got broken ribs and he's probably got a

hey, brittany. >> hey, whit. this active pattern continues for california.nds of rainfall. so this is the setup this morning. you can see the area of low pressure pumping in a lot of moisture. that's why we have that flood watch stretching from redding all the way down towards bakersfield and higher elevations. a winter storm warning and high wind warning too, high wind alerts for medford. so timing out the rainfall, they'll get a lot of rain late tonight heading into early sunday morning. sunday afternoon should be dry but watch what happens sunday night into monday. that second batch of moisture streams in. you can see the red and orange colors indicating really intense downpours, even snow in the higher elevations and so wet throughout monday afternoon. so rainfall totals featuring around -- stretching four to ten inches for northern california all the way down towards central to portions of southern california. and locally 10 to 12 inches of rain possible, also snow, elevated spots get 4 to 5 feet of snow. that's what's happening across the country. here

. >> reporter: hey, whit, good morning. it started with a traffic stop and ended in tragedy.d landing in the hospital, dying just a few days later. now those officers involved have been fired. a warning to our viewers that some of these images might be difficult to watch. [ crowd chanting ] >> reporter: this morning, fallout at the memphis police department. five officers fired involved in a traffic stop that turned deadly. 29-year-old tyre nichols suffering critical injuries dying three days later. the stop for alleged reckless driving. police saying he ran off after a confrontation then another confrontation occurred when they did he tated. his family saying police beat him so severely he was unrecognizable. ben crump speaking with "gma" overnight. >> they took photographs of him in the hospital that showed him with huge contusions and abrasions on his face and head that they believe was part of the reason why tyre is dead today. that brutal encounter with the police. >> reporter: an internal police investigation concluding the officers violated department policies includin

lama, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, whit.his is undoubtedly one of nepal's worst aircraft disasters with authorities saying at least 68 people are now dead. we're getting dramatic video showing the plane flying low. and as it's coming in to land suddenly it appears to fly out of control and crashing in a populated area bursting into flames. you can see the aftermath of the crash. thick, black smoke billowing in the air. the prime minister launching an urgent search and rescue operation. here's what we know about the flight. the twin engine 72-seater plane was operated by yeti airlines and carrying 72 people on board. 68 passengers and 4 crew members. the majority were nepalese. there were also a number of foreign nationals on board as well. we know the plane took off at 10:32 from kathmandu. it's just a 25-minute flight and just seconds away from landing at the two-week-old international airport in a resort town. it came down. early data shows it was 15 years old. equipped with an old transponder. so far no details on what ma

why don't we do let texas what texas a&m did it go to the whit house and taken the picture of the older white guy who is president sake we could no longer have you here. based on merit. >> i love that. great idea. yet we should do it to every federal building. by the way kelly at the white house is in trouble when they'r putting out videos like this. i think were off to a good start . >> i think were off to a great start. i wish people could see what i see sometimes appear yet and what you have singularly done based on who you are and i mean this event an incredible leader i feel good it's groundbreaking. we've got momentum. kelly and we have a lot more to duty erected the economy and shutdown all energy independenc and screw up another foreign conflict. we have a lot to do an amazing. >> let me say that right now you're amazing. i love you back in between us were raising seven kids and we hope that they'd know that meri matters. i think that that clip alone other than it qualifies as comedy it tells you why quinnipiac has joe biden's approval rating and bliss right about there and 18 p

the passengers were ready for you with johnny whit is a hamburg based journalist and has more on the incident in northern germany. what we know for sure is that this afternoon, a man attacking people on a train on a traveling pastor at passenger and commute, a train between keel and hamburg. a talked people in a starving attack and the 2 people have died and 8 people have been injured. 3 of them seriously. among these c with the injured people, is the attacker we've been told he's been taken to hospital. there was may him on the train. i witnesses say that the man began to run a mock that people were running through the train and panic that there were bloodstains on with the train. and apparently the, the fight that the, the attacker was stopped by people on the train and overwhelmed and that this, this disturbance, this altercation then continued onto the platform once the train stopped and boxed it. so a really, really shocking incident. and of course, the, the station itself was cordoned off because a major police operation underway still to this point and train services were inte

one of the toughest commandant of the camp surrenders to the khatab yenrah-ehheya velma loved the whithe is a water of rare cells and we pass here. since the pasture is looking at the soul of the sponges and the rampage of the ramparts have pressed the nazi buffoon saved, beh fair apokarane, the orchitin has flowed away. look and think the gretto field, the very place where the burnt sluggers were scattered, and the bach axis is this road of death. yana walked black tiles. the old poplars were planted as a symbol of the footprint of the freedmen, with their own hands at the ends of the worms of 1946. for a certain day , permission from minsk from sherman and the army from the former kolkhas omne were upset, and then burned six thousand five hundred days of freedom. everything is not here, mass grave. flooded and according to yong was forced into a photo with haze materials of the commission of investigation golden on the nazi zakhodniks will realize. well, and most importantly, at kilometers of timalki kilometers, there is a place of mass displacement, where there were only ores, the i

whit, eva, janai, or should i say sporty, ginger, baby.race yourselves for pop music, a whole lot of '90s nostalgia because i really want to zig a zig zig zig. calling all people of the world. ♪ >> it's the film that gave the fans of the spice girls, well -- ♪ i'm giving you everything all that joy can bring ♪ >> reporter: "spice world." less of a movie and more of a moment in pop culture history. >> it's a perfect kind of time capsule of the late '90s of pop music in the late '90s, the phenomenon of how pop worked at the time and the spice girls did that and had that moment and were able to create this fun sort of '90s fluffy campy film. >> reporter: that double decker bus racing across london with ginger, baby, sporty, spice and posh. in the driver's seat. >> fasten your seat belts. >> reporter: a film somewhat of a fever dream. one critic writing, what's the plot? you may be asking. so am i. roger ebert giving "spice world" a half star review. >> the goal for "spice world" was never to win an oscar. what was the goal for it? >> i mean t

>> reporter: well, lester, the whit house did not respond publicly one source familiar with the thinkinge tells nbc news they've been weighing the desire not to upset the justice department by releasing what they're calling, quote, granular details meanwhile the president will be facing all of this when he delivers his state of the union address, which we learned will be february 7th lester >> kristen welker at the white house, thank you. >>> one week after a 6-year-old allegedly shot his teacher in a virginia classroom, it turns out there may have been warning signs about the child bringing a gun to school catie beck has the latest. >> reporter: tonight, shocking new details revealed after a 6-year-old shot his teacher in a virginia school last week the school superintendent revealing that a school administrator was told the child may have brought a gun to school that day. >> at least one administrator was notified of a possible weapon in the timeline that we're reviewing and was aware that student had -- there was a potential that a weapon was on campus >> reporter: the superintendent

if many wealthy people who want to be invited to thein whit house, gerry ford beat ronald reagan for the nomination. jimmy carter beat teddy kennedy for theji nomination. incumbent presidents are tough. who is going to come out of the woodwork, raise the money and run against him bided if you must run again? unless of course what we learned about the documents that are secret we learn about the pennsylvania refinement learn about hunter biden's legalist activities if all that comes together then he won't be able to run. if he can run he will be the democratic nominee biden turns out to be as vulnerable as you suggest he may be who you are viewing your party is the best to take them on? i think the person most likely to take him on donald j trump pinpoints dependability in the last month and president trump is disciplined when he is undisciplined and says things that are frankly goofy he undermines himself. and it comes out of nowhere, it beats 16 other cannons and jeb bush, tedte cruz, lindsey graha, eat beat all ofgr them. he probably would've won in 2020. so to write him off is i t

i am here to document the war crimes committed by whitting and his resume. i was not the not a war report or anyone who was active on social media, but when the war started and i saw that the, this is information carmen rush. i saw that my role in this fight might be in information, but they denied the facts of war in ukraine. they denied the effect of having the sides killing us and she'll drug rush. i use this information as another kind of work when you hear this cell and right now when i speak to you, it doesn't stop day and night. russia continues to arise in my seat, so that's why i'm trying to use as much information from the ground. so that the 14 shade will use this evidence just to punish those who are responsible for come eat and walk primes in your brain with all of the news channels the kremlin has at its disposal. and a disinformation industry that's been years in the making. vladimir putin entered this war of narratives holding most of the cards. despite that, the russians have proven, incapable of stopping the news coming out of the battlefie

silenced over his repeated criticism of the vaccine and calling into question it safety tore, chief whit. simon hart confirmed the suspension while condemning what he called miss information for my hel secretary mat hancock went as far as call it anti semitic with the packing of prime minister richie sooner completely condemning those types of comments that we saw this morning in the stronger strongest possible terms, obviously it is utterly unacceptable that disgusting anti semitic anti facts conspiracy theories that have been promulgated online this morning are not only deeply offensive or anti scientific and have no place in this house. others have slammed the remark, saying, silencing bridges for a poor choice of words is the real insult to the victims of totalitarianism. the cdc report only focused on pfizer, but it raises many questions. what else with the investigation find? will the results be made? public? who benefit from the mandatory vaccine program? and most importantly, all being told the truth about the co relaxing over to africa now were in between of us. so has been stru

good morning, whit. >> reporter: good morning to you.ments ago new york's governor kathy hochul calling this a sigh of relief. 7,000 nurses back on the job this morning after three days on the picket lines. those tentative agreements reached overnight effectively ending the strike at two major hospitals. one of those hospitals, montefiore announcing the deal includes 19% pay raises, benefits that match or exceed peer institutions and an increase of 170 nursing positions. mount sinai says their package is similar to agreements reached at other hospitals across the city and went on to thank staffers for their unwavering dedication to world class patient care. now, one of the key sticking points until the end was the nurse to patient ratio and the union says they won a historic victory, concrete enforceable safe staffing in both deals with specific language and even financial penalties if the hospitals don't comply. this comes at a critical time as well with winter settling in and the number of covid patients again on the rise. also, other

indeed, the thing is, you know, we cannot say that our word is safe to day inter, i think even whit every thing that we know about it, it is important to keep creating every one should contribute to create the better word. and me as architecture coming from brooklyn, of fossil in a very rich from a reverted remote village with all of the problems that we know scar city instead of a t. i want to contribute because is my community, it is my country. if i say its driver is not working, that is notting, who will do it? honestly for me? no one, let be clear. so, beside the conflict africa is going true. we need to have young people from these countrymen who would take studiously all their sat injures and transform it to something that benefit the communities. this is the only way i think we will create, assist a neighbor. i'm just a neighbor conditions of leaving in the continent. this is i am totally convinced about it. and me as architect, it was for me clear. i have to use the i, the label material, but also in the very smart way to quit spaces that are inspiring to, for my community, for t

it's n the who grouof vietnese orhe whole gup of whit that d't like ch other no. crapper acks]- there'still fierman that sti don't le 'em or d't wanto havenothinto do wi ' em. bui got to a poi to sa ou know wh engh is en gh. "i don'tate 'em ymore."like ised in t firsbeginn gwhenhey firsbrout 'em down. i dot have tt haed no mo. crapper acks] [birds c ing] - they've kinda stayed their wayand 've kindstayed o way but there'no probls going on that i know of. [water woshes] [crowd lghing] [firewor pop] [upbeat inrumentalusic] elancholinstrumeal music [wer babblg] hindsighs a whollot tter thaforesigh think ofhings th you uld've de or u shoulde done orhatever,aybe this would' been dier ent, t it'soo l at rowd cha ing] - blame thentrepreur blame thgovernment the sa and loc agencie ere was ver anymeetinor gatheng communit intruction, ythi ng - i ner did len how tospeak etnamesechuckles ey did aetter jo of leaing englh th i didearning etname . - sht,ight now you tting divorced d they'vgot brinng meators fr the courts. anit's lik they didn't dany of that. nothing,othing, d sot just eal atedand somerag

records issue for months and months, they have to at least pretend to be consistent in press of the whit house on obvious questions. like, why did the records even come to light six years after biden left office as vp? can you tell us when the search is my searching in the first place? was the president concerned tha there might be did someone tipped them off? again not going to go into details from your neck in a int specifics. >> why is it? why can't she go through a simple timeline? i will tell you why. at the white house is once agai being hoisted on its own petard. they are desperate will get desire to name the first lesbia minority to be white house pres secretary, they ignored basic facts. a white house press secretary has to be trusted to be able to think on her feet. >> the president and his lawyer acted promptly upon discovery o this estate i'm going to leave it there. >> why were they being stored i his garage? again, and not just me he has said that you are the president say this twice already. he said it before classify documents and information he takes it very seriously. i

she is not alone in jones article, for schools wordol whits,e is used to describee people ousf communitytimes in 35 cases, white people described as holding a power or privilege almost always unearned. and d 32 cases word associated with oppression, injustice, cruelty, and whiten slavers. and et cetera. in this telling of history white americans in darkest days of jim crow held sameam racists ideology as thomas jefferson and his fellowrs whitone columnists. and -- this goes on. t problehim with this, is the entire marxist agenda, you hear word equity.th to replace the word equality i. w equalityor means equal fee tity under the law, equity is a different ideology. it being e pushed. equity means equal outcomes.shed if you don't have equal outcomes in is racial discrimination, it is nothing that can be achieved. people fai l and people succeed for a thousand different reasons having nothing to to with race, how motivated they are, how hard they work if they get goodgo luck, wherode they might live,ty how they might live, their parental situation and on and on, having nothing to to with ra

atth's y whit is such anpi ec d exciti tngime. >> t wheater at xilengton rail bar goesea nrly as far ashe t eyean c seedr, awing inedcrible crowds. this gupro of rowers theirav foritect aivity wl ilnow abe lot easr ieto do. >> we are alrely looking to a wholsee ason of odgo growing. good wk.ee >> but the gdoo nsew i as,side from seom laloc fodloing, officials are n eotxpecting widerespad probls emor issues withhe t spills, espiaeclly of people tinakg beaifutul views like ts hiat aaf se distance. all mar jobenefitso tthe regi.on vall weyater ssay we ne topr ail 1 wita h healthy owpack ithn e sierra and get remo water aocllated to r ouarea beforee wcan eve tnhink of being out tofhe dugroht. for now, onlkeoors contienu to hope istt ays thatea hlthy levels to lphe their cmuomnity healro fm its imctpas. >> aot l of peoepl we havnoe t en rowing for ehtig long, gog into combat. >> for now, releassoe me of t wheater from those resvoerirs unt ailbout the spri wnghen we d'o't expe tcto e seas much rain. zach fuent, esabc 7 ne.ws ama: aoa rd in broadmoor's close becae usof a dowdne tree. police

. >>> and happy new year to each and every one of you, now we'll go back to eva, janai and whit. >>> thank you, let's take a look now at what's ahead in the world of politics in the new year, the challenges for president biden as republicans take control of the house. former president trump making a third run for the presidency while facing multiple investigations and the supreme court set to make decisions that could have political repercussions. we're joined now by devin dwyer, senior investigative reporter aaron katersky and white house correspondent maryalice parks. good morning to all of you. maryalice parks, let's start with you, what is the president biden's agenda looking like in the new year with the new congress? >> everything in washington is about to change, we're about to see that divided government and the white house knows that they have to feel that out and see what's possible to get done working with republicans. the reality is they're going to be playing a lot of defense, we know that republicans have promised on day one to launch investigations into president biden

all been pushing in the media is not par of it and then what happens, it becomes about training and whitraining so they can talk about systemic racism pays. >> except the chief of the entire department is herself blackbeard i think what happene here that we have to remember i think about how rare an occurrence like this has to be because look at all a focus we have on it. remember that the majority of police throughout the country are getting deployed with body cams. so if this were to happen again someplace else with white people , to your point, we would know about it because it is on the body camp here the fact tha they had cameras and still felt free to do what they did tells me that there was a real lack o oversight and they were out there on their own. they see each other and have th same days off and they sort of. away from the police department. and the culture that developed with very different. they left the body cams on. this is a cultural thing. it's not a race thing. >> greg: interesting. it makes me think that i don't like traffic and gossip. i am above that. you always sta

secretary doesn't just write that title exist to convey information but to withhold it and in this whitse that press secretary bans any reporter asking questions and that includes and especiall includes payment deeper he's th most famous and you would say finest reporter in all of africa , that means that does not want to talk to him at all she hasn't called on him and more than four months, out the white house says that he will not mee with simon at tp until which of course means never. he is with today news africa enjoins us tonight. thank you so much for coming on. on what grounds will she just not meet with you? >> first of all, thank you for having me, tucker. this is the most watched show and i am glad to be here. you have the voice of africa in the usa. i love the u.s., i love freedom i love democracy and even if yo paid me $100 million to move to china, i would not move to chin i like to be in the u.s. becaus the ideal of the u.s. is the ideals that there are many things that i love and those ar the things that most africans also love freight i feel like she has no clue what is

so much for brevity is the soul of whit. addicts or drug users.nject drugs or persons who use drugs. i'll just stick with the term i've always used gutfeld. what about homeless people? well, that also has been changed for people experiencing unsheltered homelessness. so if they are sleeping in tents on the sidewalk we are just going to call them campersment and don't each think about saying poor people in 2023. they are now called people with self-reported income in the lowest income bracket. say that 10 times fast. how about mentally ill or insane. no. the center for disease control says persons experiencing high stress or anxiety, so the naked guy in times square singing about space aliens is just a little depressed. he needs a massage. he is not hearing things or has a split personality. he's just a little anxious. now, there's also a cdc ban on the terms illegal aliens or illegal immigrant. the cure in call them non-u.s. born persons. and on the bright side, the cdc hasn't totally lost their minds. even the cdc thinks latin x is stupid. now, a

don't let yourself be scared out of your whits. all those traders who love the whip sauce with the relentless negativity believe me, they are the ones that got it today. i don't feel bad for them. every time we get a couple downed days, they come out of the wood work and act like the world is ending. as i told you on this show most of the week, do not listen to these cassandras sorry about that philadelphia accent there is a big game saturday take monday when we hear from adobe, a stock that's plunged from $550 last year to $356 today. the stock is as despised now as the old days you can talk about discipline growth going forward because it made an a acre session -- people didn't care about. you know where you're going to be >> the house of pain. >> let's keep going. i'm fired up here. tuesday, we begin the part of -- i'm fired -- you're having a gin and tonic, i'm working you get to the part of earnings season, i loathe where so many companies report each day that it's i'm possible to keep track and i do my best i always feel like

00 eastern, tesla, ibm, service now, lvs, all-important earnings eric jackson will join me, so will whit cofounder of the tequila br brand, he has a sitcom, plays in a band and the cofounder of causeway as well seek peek is one of their investments. we'll talk to him about the investing landscape, as well i hope you will join me a few hours from now in overtime one more stock before we get to final trades freeport mcmoran joey, you own it earnings, there's the stock. up near 2.5% they beat, revs beat, proxy on copper >> basically, that's what it is. i'll let jenny handle the earnings it's nothing more to me than a copper etf i bought it in october, because i thought the dollar had peaked, which in fact it did, and because copper was going to break out. >> and china reopened. so i'm staying long freeport mcmoran. i'm long in the mid-30s, staying long >> weiss freeport >> yeah, look -- >> i don't own it. i keep waiting for it to pull back i own it indirectly through my position in joe t., which i'm glad about, but it's not going to come down the momentum is too strong and if it does come d

. >> gretchen whit mer is good at taking businesses for hostage and holding it for ransom. >> what wentven and how there are some people who care more about winning an election than the health and safety of our democracy and our fellow americans. >> reporter: as whitmer takes her oath of office and begins her second term, it will also be her last due to term limits. >> i do think people can have some great takeaways from what we did and replicate it in other states. the best way i can contribute to the national democratic party is be able to be someone they can point to and say this is what happens when you elect democrats. >> reporter: but the governor brushed off speculation she'll seek a future white house bid. >> i'll be honest with you, kaitlan, i have not spent a lot of time thinking about that, no. >> you spent some time thinking about it? >> because people ask me. so briefly. >> reporter: so what's next in four years when she leiaves the governor's mansion? >> i'll stay engaged in one way or another, i don't know if i'll run for anything but i'll be engaged. >> she said it befor

whit johnson is here. we had questions about this. very popular time to be on dating apps.is time of year from the holidays to valentine's day is prime time for romance scammers to prey on their victims. the impact can be devastating and we spoke with one woman who lost nearly $200,000 and she warns just how convincing these scammers can be. when rose martin met diego francisco she thought she had found her match. >> he sent me a picture of him in a muscle t-shirt and he was showing me this dessert he made but i didn't pick up on anything out of the ordinary. >> reporter: authorities say behind the facade of her italian suitor were actually six suspects indicted in federal court in 2021 accused of running a $3.5 million romance scam. >> these people are predators and they're conducting emotional and financial warfare. >> reporter: it's a reboot of an age-old scam says the irs tricking new victims today. >> the story that they used often was the scammer was reporting to be on an oil rig. >> he sent me a video of him doing the job under the water. then all of a sudden this wa

sarcasm is a low warm of whit, but i rather enjoy it and that's the truth. picture for a second. do you feel that somehow or other, china has something on our president and it's showing up now through hunter, the documents and all the rest. they've got something on him. do you feel that way? >> well if you believe anything that was in the absolute just iron clad evidence of hunter's laptop, we know that's true. we know that he was the big guy getting a 10% cut. we know that he was the one who kind of directed his son and let him ride on air force 1 over to china to make these multi million dollar deals and joe was coming off pretty good with this stuff. i don't know why there's not more outrage in the country. i don't know why even democrats aren't demanding that there's some accountability for these unanswered questions, but some of these questions actually have answers, but the media is too lazy and biased to just tell us what the facts clearly show. stuart: governor, i think that might be changing. a couple of broadcast networks had a go at the press secr

always teafr guala ahye d anyou are t nokeepn ogoing l you hitht e spot ♪ ♪ woah i'a m big bag hunter whitoff a fthif ♪ ♪ ai m rich now b iought a ipwh i paint pitk init drive itlfse ♪ ♪ you thi ynkeah i'm richow n ♪ a♪yy l milama yeahou y hea rd about me'm ia pop you like a pea ♪ ♪ yeaedh amame ye faheel so h ot like i c'mhillin othn e beach ♪ y♪eah babyn ie thsun likehe t telebbtuies woo ♪ ♪ hangingow l while i pop a bottleff o a yacht ♪ ♪ chain swanging cling-clang and it cosa t lot ♪ ♪ i'm always after guala yeah and you are not keep on going til you hit the spot ♪ ♪ wh oai'm a bibag g hunterit wh e thbow she got a big bad dumper drop it low ♪ ♪ mama called me and she happy with the growth ner veever fold for a thottie that's an oath♪ y♪eah i don't really ever wanna talk talk talk talk only really everan wt the top top top top ♪ ♪ guess i'moi gn' back to the sock socsok ck sock aslet this money never really stostp op st soptop ♪ ♪ ayy l milama ahye you hea rd ouabt me i'ma pop you like a pea yeah edamame ♪ yeah fe selo hot li ike'm illin' othn e beach ahye baby inhe t sun like the tele

whit. who loved to talk about the weather. god bless him, he even convinced a local army air base to give him its discarded radar. and we had our own radar in our little high school there. and i'm drawing the isobars, and the circles and figuring out the lows and the highs. i just loved it. but as a result, weather is always on my mind. look, i'm looking at you all and i'm guessing i'm not the only one in the room who has looked at a number of manuscript diaries. speaking only for myself, i will say for the most part, they are boring. but look, it's like an awkward conversation at a party. you can always talk about the weather. and i realize that even the most boring one would say, it rained in the afternoon or something like that. so i put out a spreadsheet. left-wing, right wing. entries for each day. i even tracked down a professor at the university of georgia who was as crazy as i was. she looked at my results and she said, a front came through here, you had a storm over here. just by the weather and the temperature, thing