eva? >>> on that severe weather slamming the country as millions hit the road for the holiday, let's go to trevor ault with what you need to know before you get in the car. good morning to you, trevor. >> reporter: well, good morning, eva. with that inclement weather rob was telling about and the pandemic, you can expect there to be an impact. aaa says travel will be down 25%, but still as many as 81 million americans on the roads through the holidays and 4 in 10 say they're traveling far enough to cross state lines. it's enough to make an impact everywhere, but some areas will have it worse than others. the rocky mountains has the highest percentage of people who say they're traveling and the southwest, southeast and pacific are not very far behind. the midwest has about 31%, and the northeast has the smallest percentage at 27%. still 1 in 4 people traveling for the holidays, eva. >> so, trevor, if you can break this down for us, where and when will those americans hitting the roads see t

eva? >> trevor ault, something we are dealing with everywhere. thank you for that report. >>> overseas now to england where 20 million people are facing a severe christmas lockdown because of a new strain of the disease. abc's julia macfarlane is in london with more. good morning to you, julia. >> reporter: good morning, eva. well, as far as political epitaphs go, the last thing boris johnson wants is to be remembered as the prime minister who canceled christmas, but that's how it looks this morning. in an emergency broadcast to the nation last night, johnson said a potentially highly infectious new variation of the virus is spreading rapidly. while he described it as possibly 70% more tranceable than the original virus that causes covid-19, so far no evidence to suggest that this new variant is more lethal or that the authorized vaccines are not effective against it. however, it does mean that for london and parts of england and wales, restrictions are now back and that a planned five-day

eva? >> trevor ault for us, thank you. >>> with the fda advisory panel meeting in just a few days to review the first vaccine candidate, states are working on how to distribute the pfizer vaccine, if it gets approved. abc's chief national correspondent matt gutman takes a look at how one health system is testing its plan. >> can i have you please roll up your sleeve. >> reporter: sterilization, real syringes, the swapping of latex glove, lines of cars. >> this is my first simulation for today. >> reporter: this is a dry run. one that phoenix's honorhealth system spent two months planning ahead of the most complex vaccine distribution in medical history. >> how did that feel? >> that felt good. >> i was really surprised, mary. you pinched the skin. you got the needle ready and a band-aid. are you trying to make it feel as real as possible? >> yes. >> reporter: when the vaccine arrives, dozens of sites like this across the country hope to vaccinate the first several million first responders

good morning, rob. >> good morning, eva. yeah, with all that's gone down, everyone i talked to, they're ready to take on 2021. that goes for the weather department where extreme weather was more the norm than the exception in 2020. >> oh, my god. the roof just blew off. >> reporter: it was a year for the record books. waves are picking up now here in lake charles and with debris piles all over the city. hurricanes, tornadoes, wildfires. tornado watches, a storm surge of up to 11 feet and rain, yeah, but my biggest concern is damaging winds. at least 16 weather and climate disasters exceeding $1 billion each. i spoke with dr. marshall shepherd, who says some of our extreme weather today is at least in part fueled by climate change. >> 2020 has given us all kinds of interesting things to chew on and certainly extreme weather is one of them. recent studies suggest that the dna of climate change is in certain weather events today. >> reporter: the atlantic hurricane season shattering records, 30 named storms, 10 forming in septe

eva. >> zachary kiesch with that very important report. thank you. >>> let's get more insight from dr. ashton, our chief medical correspondent. so, dr. ashton, we just heard from zachary that a significant amount of black and latino-americans are not planning to take this vaccine. but they're also in communities that are disproportionately affected by this virus. so what do you say to those that are concerned about this vaccine? >> well, eva, i think first of all, concern, questions, those are all normal and they are actually appropriate in medicine and science and public health and as the saying goes, sometimes the messenger is as important as the message. so who is conveying this information and who is explaining how to help people evaluate risk and i think what's really important is to help people understand that when you ask about the risk of this new vaccine, we have two months of short-term data in order for the fda to give it authorization. you have to put those known risks up against the risks of getting severe covid-19 disease or

. >>> thank you, eva. coming up, the last -- we do mean last-minute gifts you can still get today, and how to make them personal. >>> and food network star duff goldman will join us for his delicious christmas dessert, cake doughnut bread pudding. >> that sounds good. >>> and lara joins us from the town of santa claus, indiana, the gift for two families. we'll be right back. ♪ >> this is director of military assistance. we're here supporting our partner forces in iraq and syria. we would like to wish our friends and family back home a happy holidays. >> all: happy holidays. >> hi. i'm a senior airman in germany. i would like to give a shutout to my family and friends back in holster, california. happy holidays, merry christmas, and i miss you guys. ♪ ♪ ♪ just one look at you. ♪ and i know it's gonna be... a lovely day. ♪ ♪ lovely day, lovely day. lovely day. ♪ ♪ lovely day. ♪ lovely day, lovely day. ♪ no matter how you celebrate this year, make this holiday extra special with a gift f

eva? >> and, faith, we have to welcome you. this is your first time with us on weekend "gma." >> reporter: yeah, and i'm so happy to be here, and be here working with the entire "gma" team. thank you, eva. >> up early on sunday morning. >> exactly. >> you killed it. thank you. >> thank you, faith, and welcome. >>> we'll be right back with "pop news." ♪ >>> welcome back to "pop news." janai norman who dan just called the grinch who stole christmas from young children. it's a long story. >> a whole story about how we celebrate or maybe don't celebrate christmas. >> we all celebrate differently. >>> anyway, it is time for "pop news," and we begin by sending a big congrats to miss blue ivy carter. the 8-year-old scoring a grammy nomination. you may have heard of her parents, beyonce and jay-z also in the music industry. blue is a featured artist in her mom's video, "brown-skinned girl" which is up for a best music video grammy. ♪ skin just like pearls she begins her performance that opens and closes the song. they've updated th

that provided 440 eva's and more than 3100 total eva hours. ilc, we have a houston office where we are developing the next generation suits, focusing on lightweight design, less hardware, reconfigurable to fit a diverse group of astronauts. so it can be reconfigured in size. suits designed for zero g or planetary use so that we can have a lower torso that can be used for vehicular activity and zero g with a lower force on the soft upper torso that could have planetary -- more lower torso mobility with ankle flex and good fitting boots. they are scheduled to complete design testing by 2019. one of the engineers i talked to today i think said the iva suit completed testing this week. that's it. thank you. i will turn this over to my good friend, ryan nagata. [applause] >> thank you. do i click this? sorry. hi, i am ryan nagata, an artist and maker in los angeles. i am probably best known for making accurate replicas of spacesuits. the suits in this photo are not real, they are replicas that i made for a photo shoot. there are no photos of both a

thank you, eva, for that, i think. i want to show you this is our nor'easter, by the way, that's winding down, and this time yesterday we were talking about it rapidly intensifying. here's what it did to union, connecticut, in hartford. boom. hit with a wall of snow, ten inches there, and cars are spinning out, and tractor trailers as well. over the border it was coming down as well. one to two inches per hour, and we had a lot of car accidents in that area also and then wave action along the coastline of massachusetts and scituate there, we had huge waves, 14-foot waves. flooding as well. maine, you got hit the hardest with a foot of snow in some spots and nearly a quarter of the state without power because of that heavy snow. significant damage to the power grid there, and colder weather for the northeast to >>> good sunday morning. view of the fog here at the shark tank, where temperatures are slightly milder, and areas of fog in the north bay as well. increasing sunshine today. winds will be onshore until they go o

. >>> first, we want to get the morning's top headlines from eva pilgrim. good morning, eva. merry christmas. >> george, merry christmas, and merry christmas to everyone at home. >>> the cdc is out with a stunning new prediction this morning saying the coronavirus death toll is suspected to pass 415,000 by the middle of january. california is passing 2 million confirmed covid cases and the crisis is straining hospitals far beyond normal capacity. so far just 1 million people have been vaccinated, not even close to the governments a goal of 20 million by new year's day. all of this as millions of americans are struggling financially, waiting for help from the government, and the fate of the covid relief bill is hanging in the balance. abc's rachel scott has the details. >> reporter: overnight, the $900 billion coronavirus relief bill flown to florida where president trump is spending the holidays, but it's still unclear if he will sign it. just days before christmas, blasting the stimulus package his own team helped negotiate. >> it really is a disgrace. >> reporter: the presi

here's abc's eva pilgrim. >> reporter: social media was a double-edged sword this year. a source for desperately needed communication and connection. but also a potential breeding ground for turmoil and misinformation during the covid-19 pandemic. >> now to the growing number of hoaxes popping up online -- >> public health experts are saying that mixed messages and misinformation can be just as dangerous as the virus itself -- >> the problem with the internet and social media sites is that you can choose any reality you want. >> you now have a prairie fire of misinformation. you have a prairie fire of conspiracy. >> reporter: as pressure mounted, new twitter and facebook policies were announced to curb the spread of misinformation. >> twitter is now flagging tweets that are misinformation. to see the president of the united states posting on twitter and a banner saying "this is false." how did we get to that point? >> because of all his crazy tweets, finally twitter was like, that's false! >> i do think we've got to completely reassess the way social media operates in th

eva loves boxed wine. so let's talk about santa. how do we arrange a safe encounter with santa for the kids? >> there are lots of virtual santa visits that you can sign up for. my kids personally love the messenger kids santa experience where they actually get text messages from santa. it's really just the parent communicating with the kids but they ask like, hey, have you been good this year? i know you have been naughty or nice, so it gets the kids excited. it's an ongoing experience and it's fun. the kids can also send friends and santa little selfies with santa hats and other incredible effects and it's a really fun way to get your kids excited about the holiday even though it's not what they are used to having. >> we've been using that elf on the shelf to get good behavior out of our son. next is mensch on the bench. hey, ericka, thank you so much for being with us on a saturday morning. really appreciate it and everybody we will and right back after the break with our "play of the day." ♪ of the day." ♪ and in the places,

eva pilgrim, thank you. >>> there's news tonight involving present trump and his efforts since election day to overturn an election that joe biden won by more than 7 million votes. tonight, attorney general william barr, with just days left in his role, now saying there is no basis to seize voting machines, that no special counsel is needed on election fraud. and saying that no special counsel is also needed on hunter biden. here's pierre thomas. >> reporter: sydney powell back at the white house today, one of the fringe supporters president trump is surrounding himself with during his final days in office. powell, along with convicted and pardoned former national security adviser michael flynn pushing wild conspiracy theories allegedly suggesting seizing voting machines and instituting martial law to overturn the election. but today, the president's own attorney general, bill barr, breaking ranks with the president he has defended so often, saying it's not going to happen. >> i see no basis. >> reporter: barr repeating what he said before. there was no widespread voter fraud that would

and i think there was an amazing public response to it, because we couldn't believe eva longoria was showing her grey roots on national television. we absolutely do not alter or retouch body image, skin tone, etc. we're allowed to retouch certain flyaway hairs or something like that, but we follow the asa guidelines on this space, which i believe are very comprehensive. we don't retouch body shape or size, we will retouch things like flyaway hairs, bruises, but we really aim to encourage and keep natural beauty in there and make people not afraid to show natural beauty with things like stars, freckles, stretch marks will always stay in. likes scars. i think for us, you know, similarly, we want our models to be reflective of our customers at home, or our customer bases, and it wouldn't make any business sense for us to show only size six models. itjust doesn't work for us as a business, and our customers will very happily tell us anything that they are not in agreement with. the soap brand dove was one of the first organisations to break the mould. we haven't been distorting our image

eva to you. >>> now to the latest on the pandemic. the cdc saying nearly 2 million people have received the initial dose of the covid-19 vaccine. over 9.5 have been distributed. this as we reach close to 19 million cases across the country with deaths at 331,000 and nearly 60,000 people losing lives this month alone. that's as the situation is becoming increasingly dire in california, even as health officials fear that worse could be on the way since so many people are ignoring those warnings and traveling for the holidays. abc's zohreen shah is in santa monica with more. good morning to you, zohreen. >> reporter: good morning, eva. you can see these medical tents right behind me at st. john's used for overflow patients. the situation here is grim. they are looking at if a new strain exists here in los angeles. meanwhile, we are learning that in spain and sweden, they have confirmed cases of a new variant, the same one that exists in the uk. this morning, with only four days left in 2020, december already proving to be the pandemic's

eva: we are encouraged by growth opportunities in china. their economy is free of covid worries and they are operating at near capacity. chana -- china has lagged behind the u.s. over the past decade andis now well positioned that will benefit asian markets over europe and north america. 50-nation trade pact that includes china, japan, south korea and other countries in the asia-pacific region will only further support china's regional dominance. china has strategic growth sectors that should perform well in the months and years ahead, especially smaller entrepreneurial companies. and larger entrepreneurial companies have performed well in 2020, but we are concerned with recent watershed events that disrupted trade. governmental regulations with anticompetitive trends against entrepreneurs like jack ma, for example. we see no reason at this time not to pursue smaller, pure play entrepreneurial initiatives that are also being funded by jack ma over the mega-giant parent companies that may suffer from governmental distraction and tightening o

they went even into that hotel words they shared in the artist's lives his show painter and sculptor eva had played. shanks candour photographed thousands of artworks events and landmark exhibitions of have on card movements of the era is john tangled in the scrap yard where he collected the components for his kinetic sculptures. videos pictures chart not just the dynamic developments in art but also in the audiences for that's all. the lenses disappeared and shot and one when you look at the images you can see that the audience going to an even klein performance say was dressed up as though they were going to the opera or he would be whereas just a few years later and he will hold flowers painting exhibition in paris trucks have a very different crowd and a much younger and edgier crowd and he. walked he had. another renowned artist kendo works with in the late sixty's was christo together with. his later wife was working on the monument all wrapped coast in a strange. while she can and documented the art of others the photographs themselves were also. the 2 photographers parted ways 97

down the road by journalists are not welcome here eva g w new was just told to leave in mid conversation may know is angry at the spanish government but also feels abandoned by the european union. i don't know has that i'm disappointed with spain and with europe this is shameful a lot of politicians and representatives have come here recently but we have no clue what the government's strategy is to deal with the migration crisis on the canary islands. and. spain's government refuses to relocate the migrants to the mainland critics say this has turned the island into a prison. the spanish government has now started to procure further accommodation for the migrants many fear that this housing will fill up before long. in can watch the residents aren't suffering from droughts but rather from too much water the rising levels of make. are forcing people to relocate. like bulgaria so saw in from rising water levels that the shoreline changes every day. we see this early on in our trip when the access road unexpectedly becomes part of the leak. we find. who's just arrived to open have been rest

a medida que mÁs estadounidenses eva cunen. pero de 3:00 a 6:00 meses va a ser mÁs difÍcil. mientras en nÚmero de casos aumenta. la navidad llega la semana prÓxima. >> a pesar de todo estamos en la lucha.la principal que podemos decir es que tenemos salud. >> el presidente electo biden, parece estar rompiendo su promesa de tener gabinete maribel son historia del paÍs. hoy nominÓ a la representante federal para dirigir el departamento de interior. y de ser confirmada serÍa la primera mujer indÍgena al frente de este departamento. estados unidos comenzarÁ su juiciocontra el keniano de 30 aÑos presuntamente vinculado grupo terrorista. cuya supuesta intenciÓn era estrellar un aviÓn contra un rascacielos estadounidense. fue arrestado en 2019 y acaba de llegar al paÍs extraditado para enfrentar seis cargos relacionados con delitos de terrorismo. de ser encontrado culpable enfrentarÍa 20 aÑos de prisiÓn o cadena perpetua. al regresar un monumento se convierte en clamor por justicia y sÍmbolo de vida nueva. tras el primer aniversario de la masacre de la familia elevar

eva and anna, as always, lovely to have you with us. thank you for joining us. let's start with the sun, eve, sir paul mccartneyjoining various national treasures. we had suri in mcallen yesterday, talking of his euphoria at getting the vaccine —— sir ian mckellen. now sir paul mccartyjoining. this might be a great way to —— sir paul mccartney. there are people talking about people being nervous about it. i understand that totally, and you get people like paul mccartney, people who i respect, that will only help. i think he is still in his 70s, so he might have to wait a few weeks. 78. can you believe that? he is 78! time flies. i cannot. i am struggling as well. the picture, he looks lovely, and he does not look 78 at all. he looks really brilliant. this comes on the day that two thirds of england positive population are going to be living under the toughest covid rules, anna, from saturday. that kicks in from the night friday into saturday morning, those tiers, a lot of people will have stricter rules on saturday. yeah, absolutely, and there's a real s

good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, cecilia. yeah, this is one of the hospitals that's expecting to get that moderna vaccine today and those doses can't get here fast enough. hospitals in states across the country right now feeling the crush. this morning, new hope in the fight against the pandemic as coronavirus cases continue to surge to new highs. the fda granting emergency use authorization for the moderna vaccine. the new moderna vaccine already en route to hospitals. u.p.s. and fedex began shipping the vaccine sunday. utilizing both trucks and planes to get those first doses to more than 3,700 locations in all 50 states. for todd, a u.p.s. driver of 37 years, this haul was bittersweet. his father died from covid just last month. >> this has been the most important load that i've hauled and to bring this back, i feel dad was in the truck with me today. >> reporter: the move adds a second vaccine to the arsenal in the fight against covid-19. >> it's 95% effective. as much as 100% effective at preventing severe disease and th

eva pilgrim, abc news, new york. >>> it may not be as simple as you think. recycling after opening your christmas gifts. the american forest and paper association is reminding families to be careful of what you throw away. the organization advises against what it calls wish cycling. that's when you put something in the recycling bin and hope someone else figures out what to do with it. ribbons and bows may be considered nonrecyclables here and some holiday cards may also fall under that category if they have glitter, plastic or metallic, which honestly is a whole lot of them. >>> san francisco residents got a sweet surprise. a monolith and at corona heights park yesterday morning but instead of metal, it appears to be made of gingerbread and even has icing and some gumdrops there. cute. >>> still to come here on abc 7 mornings, coronavirus vaccinations are under way, but clinical trials will continue for two years. what more researchers are hoping to learn. >>> plus beyonce is stepping up to help families during the pandemic. details on her foundation to sup

in late 2019 bolivia's 1st indigenous president eva marauders was forced into exile after a failed attempt to extend his time in office within a year as another election loomed his supporters were rallying behind new candidates so could the indigenous movement pull off a remarkable comeback we went behind the scenes to find out. the being a. singer. in bolivia new presidential elections where she added for a taller 182020. foot owing a coup that ousted abel more than just the country's 1st indigenous president. a new generation seemed determined to win power back for the indigenous movement of the levy took a $1.00 to $1.00 of the movement's found us led the charge to get out of bugs. just like he'd done 14 years before when he will no doubt listen he smiles party 1st came to power. the old it is all the same of what it took to get it was a bulletin. a vote was reelected to the field types in the end despite the referendum this issue against it he ran for office for a 4th time he was accused of cheating too with somebody and said if it settles it was it was well it was them going to a good

in late 2019 bolivia's 1st indigenous president eva marauders was forced into exile after a failed attempt to extend his tone and office within a year as another election loomed his supporters were rallying behind new candidates so could the indigenous movement pull off a remarkable comeback we went behind the scenes to find out. in bolivia new presidential elections where shadid for toller 82020. following a coup that ousted him what itis the country's 1st indigenous president. a new generation seemed determined to win power back for the indigenous movement of. chippewa one of the movement's founders led the charge to get out to vote. just like he'd done 14 years before when it will not alison his must party 1st came to power. the moment. it took to get the bill if only. a vote was reelected 3 times then despite the referendum this issue against the. he ran for office for a 4th time it was accused of cheating to win the 1000000 said if it still serves it was well it was them so. i'll get another closer look that you can run into but the one with. the opposition immediately took the street

con las pasadas elecciones, a las que por cierto sigue llamando fraudulentas, pero sin mostrar por eva alguna. la corte suprema denegÓ la solicitud del partido republicano que buscaba revertir la certificaciÓn de la victoria del presidente electo joe biden en pensilvania. carolina: estÁs dispuesto a dar la vida por defender los resultados de las elecciones? son las polÉmicas palabras que aparecieron en la cuenta de twitter del partido republicano de arizona, despuÉs de que unos seguidores publicara un mensaje con una foto de la pelÍcula "rambo" diciendo que estarÍa dispuesto a dar la vida por ello. aunque twitter dijo que la publicaciÓn no viola las reglas de la plataforma, el mensaje ha provocado muchas crÍticas por lo que los mismos bajaron el volumen del mensaje aunque argumentaron que no deberÍa ser tomado en serio. borja: vamos a una corta pausa y al regresar, vamos hablar con noemi gonzÁlez la actriz que interpreta la hermana de selena en la ¿cómo te fue? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ buena platica, mija. ahorra mesta semana...circle. ♪ ahorra $10 en compras de $50 en juguet

hablo de ricardo, sus hijos a mau y ricky, eva luna, y camilo. han tenido la gentileza de conversar por primera vez con "despiÉrta américa", los recibo con un fuerte aplauso. bienvenidos la familia montaner. [aplausos] [risas] ¿cÓmo estÁn, muchachos? >> ¿cÓmo van? raÚl: bien y felices, gracias por esta especie de exclusividad que le han dado a "despiÉrta américa". lo primero que quiero preguntarles es ¿quÉ han aprendido en esta etapa tan difÍcil que hemos tenido que pasar? sobre todo mucho mÁs tiempo en la casa. ¿quiÉn comienza? >> siento que hemos aprendido mucho, este ha sido un tiempo, para todos los que estamos aquÍ, pero tambiÉn para toda la gente que estÁ viendo un tiempo como de full reflexiÓn, en mi caso especÍficamente tenido mucho tiempo para entender cosas de mÍ mismo que quizÁs nunca habÍa tenido el tiempo de hacer pausa y de darme cuenta. raÚl: ¿cÓmo quÉ, mau? >> por ejemplo, la importancia de seguir persiguiendo el propÓsito por el cual estoy aquÍ en la tierra, muchas veces uno dentro de las carreras y

usual to me but this is nothing compared to what they're used to according to store manager team of eva. i mean how noticeable is the absence of tourists in the store to meet them at. a very bare leaners those from the surrounding areas account for about 50 percent of the revenue the rest is generated by visitors from elsewhere in germany europe and the rest of the world so we are noticing the difference at the moment we're flying the christmas flag so to speak for billionaires to come here and feel and enjoy a sense of normality. no money of normality but only to some degree only 3000 people are allowed in the store at a time how do you keep track digital monitors at the doors count people as they come and go that shows us how many are inside at any given time and our team also keep a close watch on things. you know right now barbara lynn are still coming here to ca davey or have you noticed a reluctance in people to spend time indoors string the pandemic once inside an opinion. no just i feel that their leaders are supporting us standing by us. we see plenty of evidence of that it is

usual to me but this is nothing compared to what they're used to according to store manager team of eva. anyway how noticeable is the absence of tourists in the store had to be met by a. very bare leaners those from the surrounding areas account for about 50 percent of the revenue the rest is generated by visitors from elsewhere in germany europe and the rest of the world so we are noticing the difference at the moment we're flying the christmas flag so to speak for billionaires to come here and feel and enjoy a sense of normality. no money of normality but only to some degree only 3000 people are allowed in the store at a time how do you keep track digital monitors at the doors count people as they comment that shows us how many are inside at any given time and our team also keep a close watch on things. you know right now barbara lynn are still coming here to davey or have you noticed a reluctance in people to spend time indoors during the pandemic once inside the pony. no i feel that their leaders are supporting us standing by us. we see plenty of evidence of that it is wonderful whe

into that hotel rooms they shared in the artist's lives has shrunk with swiss painter and sculptor eva happy. shaun candour photographed thousands of artworks events and landmark exhibitions of have on card movements of the era. in the scrap yard where he collected the components for his kinetic sculptures. the geos pictures chart not just the dynamic developments in art but also in the audiences for that's all. the lens has disappeared and shot and one when you look at the images you can see that the audience going to an even klein performance say was dressed up as though they were going to the opera well he has just a few years later and he will hold flower painting exhibition in paris attracted a very different crowd and a much younger and edgier crowd and he. walked he had. another renowned artist sean kendo worked with in the late sixty's was cristo who together with john claude his later wife was working on the monumental wrapped coast in a strange. while she can and documented the art of others the photographs themselves were also. the 2 photographers parted ways 973. who died i

julián castro estuvieron en georgia hablando con votantes y haciendo campañas demócratas y personas como eva longoria que están pasando información sobre el voto latino en georgia pero más que nada las personas más importante que están movilizando el voto e inspirando a las personas son organizadores de grupos como mi gente incluyendo una organizadora con la que pude hablar que se llama brenda y este es el mensaje que nos dijo. >>> hola, buenos días, soy brenda, son aproximadamente las 6:20 de la mañana, estoy a punto de salir a las oficinas para reunirme con mis compañeros >>> estamos en georgia, me voy a dirigir a la casa de uno de los votantes >>> otra cosa importante es saber cuáles son los temas de mayor interés para nuestra comunidad tales como migración, educación, salud, etc. >>> a partir de hoy a todo el equipo se nos han abierto alrededor de 3000 puertas, pero hay que seguir porque esto no termina aquí así es que salgan a votar y animen a otros. georgia con ganas . >>> un mensaje muy importante pero hay que destacar que aunque éstas sean unas elecciones locales, tien

here, but you-- >> do i intimidate you, eva? >> yeah, they're [bleep] so scared, they won't say a [bleep] word. >> bull[bleep]. >> everybody [bleep] sees it. >> i am so good to everybody who works for me. >> whatever. this is why i'm gonna pick my [bleep] up and go home. i don't have to listen to this [bleep]. >> good, 'cause you're a [bleep] scammer and a liar, [bleep]. gut liquidate this company and go start your own place? >> no, the bottom line is, is that i'm not liquidating anything. >> but i invested $1/2 million in this company. >> i shouldn't have to be dealing with somebody like him. >> nancy, tom--guys, shut up! for a minute, shut up! cool your jets for a minute. >> this is fine? >> why would you bring your employees in here to witness this? >> because i want them to understand what's been goin' on as well. >> how does all this stuff you just talked about do anything to help you sell more trailers? >> it doesn't. but what i'm saying is that it shows that he is underhanded. and how can i make this company grow, grow, g

even into that hotel room they shared in the artist's lives has shrunk with swiss painter and sculptor eva have played. sean candour photographed thousands of artworks advance and landmark exhibitions of travel card movements of the era is shaun kindly in the scrap yard where he collected the components for his kinetic sculptures. the geos pictures chart not just the dynamic developments in art but also in the audiences for that's all. the lens has disappeared and shot and one when you look at the images you can see that the audience going to eve klein performance say was dressed up as though they were going to the opera well you know where i was just a few years later and holds flowers painting exhibition in paris attracted a very different crowd and a much younger and edgier crowd and he. walked it. another renowned artist shank kendo works with in the late sixty's was christo who together with his later wife was working on the monument all wrapped coast in a stray and. while she can and documented the art of others the photographs themselves were also . the 2 photographers parted ways 9

no doubt by journalists are not welcome here eva g w news this told to leave in that conversation may know is angry at the spanish government but also feels abandoned by the european union. it donna has that i'm disappointed with spain and with europe this is shame for a lot of politicians and representatives have come here recently but we have no clue what the government's strategy is to deal with the migration crisis on the canary islands but there will be money buying up. spain's government refuses to relocate the migrants to the mainland critics say this has turned the island into a prison. the spanish government has now started to procure further accommodation for the migrants many fear that this housing will fill up before long. in can watch the residents are suffering from droughts but rather from too much water the rising levels of make. are forcing people to relocate. like bulgaria so swollen from rising water levels that the shoreline changes every day. we see this early on in our trip when the access road unexpectedly becomes part of the leak. who's just arrived to open hav

eva pilgrim is joining us from her car. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, michael. it's not the ideal scenario, trying to get six feet apart from someone in a car is tricky, if not impossible. this is just five feet right here, and that's why the cdc recommends that you don't ride in cars -- you avoid riding in cars with people who aren't a part of your household. but what do you do if you can't? a group of brown university researchers looked at air flow patterns inside a car, using computer models to see if there are ways to potentially reduce aerosol transmissions while sharing a ride. the study played out scenarios for a compact car with two people in it, a driver and one person sitting behind the passenger's seat, putting the two the furthest distance from each other in the car. look at what happened when the heat was on and all the windows were up. the aerosols trapped, circulating between the two. >> when the windows are up, that was the lowest level of ventilation that we observed, compared with the windows open. >> reporter: researchers say that blasting the

eva pilgrim has the latest for us. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, robin. yeah, some of hsieh's friends say they knew something was wrong, telling us that they tried to reach out to him by texting or calling, and they were just unable to get through. this morning, new details about the months leading up to the unexpected death of former zappos ceo tony hsieh. >> the downward spiral happened in three months, two, three months. >> reporter: hsieh dying from smoke inhalation after a fire at a home in connecticut. questions now swirling about his death. >> reporting fire in the building. >> reporter: the fire happened in the early morning hours of november 18th. according to police, hsieh was locked inside a storage area at the back of the home when firefighters arrived. >> the male is barricaded inside and not answering the door. everyone else is outside the house. they're trying to get him to open up. >> reporter: now "the wall street journal" reporting that sources say before hsieh went into that shed, he asked the people in the house to check on him every f

still ahead here on out as they're gone as incumbency eva and his predecessor off facing off in an election that's being touted as a battle of 2 giants. stop them at tracks why police in new delhi wouldn't allow a group of athletes to return their medals to the president. out of the sites throughout china of wintry weather which is frost and snow on the ground are really quite beautiful you wouldn't get it from this is just like eyeing gray skies a lot of clouds around los temperatures not much forgot the sky but that is course is the forecast the sun's out for the korean peninsula for the northeast where of course it is brilliantly snowy on the ground it looks lovely and it's cold minus 45 in front of us or minus 18 harbored that cold air is what sets up the snow showers for cardio for honshu and drops the temperature in tokyo by a few degrees down to a rather chilly 12 and there's a wobble in the northeast monsoon which means the rains take a bit of a change in direction for taiwan and sudden granddaughter hong kong for example is got a disappointing 3 days a wednesday thursday and friday

again in focus its failure to comply with existing treaties like the one with australia so from an eva speak to why this rush now. that's a great question it is 7 years in the making and we saw last year with one used visit to brussels in december he said we are developing economy it will be very difficult to make this agreement so in one year we've seen that statement stretch all the way to the finish line which will be today why is this happening now while angela merkel has made this her signature goal to get this push through during her e.u. rotating presidency which concludes tomorrow so this is her final chance to get this through and as you noted in your program that there are the optics on it or a really bad because we've seen a year with a physician uncovered 19. tensions in the south china sea troubles on the indian border you noted problems with australia not china keeping their agreements and it almost feels like a reward to beijing for their bad behavior last week we saw a german and that's or to the un was leaving and the chinese said good riddance so it doesn't seem that

we are also providing support for the eva cu ees providing support for the evacuees in hotels. people have been lifted also out of the landslide either by helicopter. but we still have not have had the possibility to enter into the possibility to enter into the landslide due to the risk of their still being motion. during the day, holmes continued to top. these houses are built on quick play, a sort of clay are found in norway and sweden that can collapse and turn fluid when overstressed. there was a quick clay slide earlier this year but this is one of the largest in recent history. the weather has been quite bad recently. there has been a lot of heavy rain. and there has been snow and as you know, there was a landslide earlier this year further up north. but a landslide this size is very rare. officials say it is unlikely that a number of large slide will happen in the area. meanwhile, sweden is sending specially trained personnel to help in the rescue effort. this is just this isjust coming in. a republican senator has declared he will raise objections to the us election res

eva pilgrim has the details. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, george. this morning, we are learning more about that fire. but these new details creating more questions than answers. this morning, questions swirling in the mysterious death of billionaire former zappos ceo tony hsieh. the 46-year-old died on friday from injuries sustained in a house fire while visiting family in connecticut. >> reporting fire in the building. one person stuck inside. >> reporter: the fire happened more than a week before in the early morning hours in november 18th. according to police, hsieh was locked inside a storage area at the back of the home when firefighters arrived. first responders initially radioing someone was barricaded inside. >> the male is barricaded. he's not answering the door. everyone else is outside the house and they're trying to get him to open up. >> reporter: minutes later radioing the person was trapped. >> we got a report of a person trapped, make sure paramedics are responding. >> reporter: he was rushed to the hospital before being transferred

let's bring in our guests engine eva we have ahmed i'm afraid director at the committee for justice dahlia for me is the associate professor of political science at long island university she joins us from new jersey and to be on the hell is a political writer and analyst specializing in egypt and he joins us from washington d.c. a welcome to each of you i'd like to begin in geneva with fright the italians are saying that this is damning evidence not just of security services involvement but they're also saying that this shows that there was a conspiracy to try and prove that regime any was actually part of a spy ring do you think there's anything in those charges. thank you for having to be around. we've got to get the transparency when we talking about some thoughts or thoughts of transparency on the bar to sit there's not transparency in the world and especially got bigger as any case already gotten and that is huge and it's. got in the irish and how many instance our users this is getting its p.r. for us and also stuart for the international community. when we try to open service about

when we received eva's diagnosis, her treatment plan was the same as it was all those years ago. the lack of progress is solely down to one thing, funding. in a week with a uk government approved the covid vaccine, having spent an excess of 6 billion on research and development, it's hard to feel anything other than anger. if some of that money had been spent on curing this horrific form of cancer, imagine how many parents would have been spared the conversation we had with doctors in january. i support fully the call for funds towards research. we need a specific fund for target childhood cancer and particularly those with the lowest survival rates. we need transparency and exceptionalism and experience. every life lost is one too many. the minister pledged to do all she could to make childhood cancer a thing of the past. the challenge is a difficult one. research has been a major part of covid, as many people have said. we have shown that we can do more, we can speed up research, we can do things in parallel, but we can actually deliver speedily from the bench to the bed to the

back in february before the world changed, she conquered it, beating eva to become only the second british champion. her next fight was in eddie hearn's backyard in essex in august, and foughtjonas in battle, a landmark for women's boxing. it ended as a draw with her the champ. savannah marshall has since joined her of the world. i've learned to go out hold on and i've learned i got harder and i learned that i still got a lot more. meanwhile those running cricket trying to save the test match summer. millions of pounds were on the line. they found the answer inside a bubble. ecb has confirmed that england will face the west indies in a three test series. we'll go ahead with the players remaining in a strict biobubble practising, playing and living inside two cricket grounds with on—site hotels. this was an experiment in sport. given the virus had meant locking everyone in for days and weeks on end. so what was the view like from the inside? a biosecure bubble, a wonderful thing it is. everybody had to buy into this because if there been a breach, if any of us had come down with covid—1

back in february, before the world changed, she conquered it, beating eva wahlstrom to become only britain's second female champion after nicola adams. her next fight was in promotr eddie hearn‘s backyard in essex in august, a bout with natasha jonas was a bloody battle, a landmark night for women's boxing. the war ended as a draw, harper still the champ. savannah marshall and cha ntelle cameron have since joined her at the top of the world. i had to learn how to survive. i've learned to go out and hold on and i've learned i got a heart and i learned that i've still got a lot more to learn. meanwhile those running cricket were trying to save the test match summer. millions of pounds were on the line. they found the answer inside a bubble. ecb has confirmed that england will face the west indies in a three test series. we'll go ahead with the players remaining in a strict biobubble. practising, playing and living inside two cricket grounds with on—site hotels. this was an experiment in sport. keeping the virus out meant locking everyone in for days and weeks on end. so what was the view l

says europe needs to step up measures to prevent the spread of the virus several european countries of eva stopped all restricting travel from the u.k. where the health ministers warned a variant strain of the virus is out of control a stay at home order is now in force in parts of the country the mutated strain is also being monitored in the united states where shipments of the 2nd kovan $1000.00 vaccine have started the medina vaccine will be rolled out for monday but before that there is hope that a massive bipartisan stimulus deal will be agreed to kick start the economy. and i asked max a mass vaccination program as are also started in israel with the government there aiming to inoculate 60000 people a day though that excludes 2 and a half 1000000 palestinians living in the occupied west bank and gaza more on that story in a moment 1st though and in baba brings us all the latest developments from london. with a week to go until christmas goodwill in some parts is being strained to the limit in much of the u.k. a planned relaxation of indoor mixing rules has been cut from 5 days to one

special drawing rights which is essentially a overdraw facility for countries that choose to take that eva troughed and the pandemic has led to you know more and more countries needing to actually take on some of these i.m.f. claims and you know they're trying to get a great a foothold on all the economies some stage we reach some. woods to moment because as america and the world style seem used to more universe e.b.r.i. and he you know more of a socialist type of movement as they need to fund all of these climate changes and all these things student loans and all of these programs that they're looking to restructure some point everyone sits around the table and says well why don't we just restructure this whole thing why don't we introduce you know this this new digital currency creates is on a global scale and if they you know you have a democratic government or you have a boys and at the same time then you're more likely to not necessarily defend the dollar but try and get behind the backing of the i.m.f. so the last time this was renegotiated menos keane's wanted to introduce the banko