that eviction has now shown up on samantha's rental background check. it can get incredibly difficult to get into a new home. >> how many places do you think you've applied to? >> i'm going to say 12. >> 12? >> 10, 12. >> you've been turned down by all of them? >> all of them. >> do they say, we've declined because you were evicted? >> yeah. i spent over $200 on application fees, and i got denied. >> reporter: samantha admits she made mistakes, including missing her court hearing. even so, she says her eviction should not have been allowed to go forward because this september, the cdc essentially banned them. the agency's emergency declaration put a provisional halt on residential evictions nationwide. >> when an eviction occurs, families end up doubling up or they're transi don't want, and this increases their contact with others and decreases their ability to ply with the cdc's pandemic mitigation strategies like self-quarantine or distancing. >> reporter: a study from ucla shows this summer's expired state eviction bans led to 433,000 covid cases and

that's samantha, that's lori. sam has always been one to be in trouble. in her younger days, she used to sneak out of theouse at night. and... it just-- we always had trouble.: >> bakm and lori were brought up as jehovah's my wife and iook the way we were raised, and ied toat incorpit in with them. very strict parents. and they were brought up to be very close to each other. then when they got older, they, especially samantha, kind ofd. went off the deep her whole demeanor changed, who could ever give her the most. sohe would be with this gu for a while, and she'd meet somebody that can offer her a lile more mone she'd go with that guy, she'd break it off with this guy andit gothis guy. half the time, you can't tell what the truth is and what not the truth. nes.you have to read between the >> baker: i told rick what sam-- had said to hat moussa had tricked her into going to syria. >> i believe that she knew where she was goin >> baker: you don't think she was tricked? >> no, no, i don't. >> baker: at all?on >> i think she was tricked. i feel she went over

of next the obama administration official called the unmasked are in chief samantha power grilled by our next guest trey gowdy. what does he say? he is next. .. when we started our business we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free. ♪ >> it's not over, change we keep going and we will go forward, we have numerous local cases. some of the states got rigged and robbed from us. we won every one of them. >> president remains undeterred vowing on "fox and friends" that he will keep his campaign at legal fight going, that includes resolution in several emergency petitions concerning swing state election procedures and certifications. attorney si

was being prepared and now 2 of our samantha and paula station pending trial for an administrative france. alexina bonnie alleges that he talked directly on the telephone to an alleged f.s.b. agent who allegedly tried to kill him those election about he have any proof that he was actually talking to the person. this is exactly the person. we know this from the analysis of the phone can receive. his flight we know he's. been out of the leader of the group. makes it clear that he knew a person of details and. and crawled over the board on the. names of the capabilities of the old.

samantha zola's version has six precise layers. >> i take a ruler and i make sure that every cookies ectly the same size. >> were you like this all your life? >> yes. >> reporter: each cookies 7/8 of an inch wide, uses pure almond paste and food color to create bright colors, layers and tops it off with white or dark chocolate. the result. >> you say two bites. >> two bites. >> two bites. >> that is the overnight news for this thursday. >>> it's thursday, december 3rd, 2020. this is the cb morning news. >>> skyrocketing surge. new records set for covid vaccine deaths and hospitalizations. the cdc's urgent warning about the months ahead. >>> breaking overnight, devastating landslides. several people are missing and homes crushed after heavy rain in south alaska. >>> ready for take-off. a boeing 737-max goes on its first test flight after being grounded for nearly two years. how soon it will start flying american travelers. >>> good morning. good to be with you. i'm ann-marie green. we're going to begin with the u.s. setting

samantha parsons was studying at george mason university in virginia the university that receives the most money from koch industries when she realized that her lectures were not entirely independent and mentioned that as professor stated that climate change is not real and that if students wanted to debate him on that fact that they could leave and never come back which again mind you this is a required course the students have to sit in it and there a little bit of online research we found out that he that professor himself is directly funded by the koch foundation. the kooks were eager to finance institutions that focus on the free market economy among them the rick atest. center at george mason university most of the $1000000.00 contracts were drawn up in secret and with certain requirements. those terms and conditions include influence over what is being researched and the research outcomes and influence over what curriculum is being taught in the classroom of the programs that they're funding and even influence over who's hiring who's being hired and fired. samantha parsons beli

. >> is there anything, samantha, that i should be thinking about as i look at my portfolio to position it for the next two weeks and then into 2021 what would be the keys that you'd look for >> i would say longer than a two-week time who ahorizon. we're expecting big trends to emanate from the fact the global economy will heal. i'm looking at cyclical value and parts of the market that have been underloved i know energy is up quite a bit, but we think of energy, financials, value, just basically things that have not done well to date. we think the recovery is going to continue to broaden and it just might mean balancing, picking winning positions, trimming them a little bit and reallocating to cheaper parts of the market >> let me turn to a guy that for me is never underloved, ran insana >> come by my house for a couple of minutes >> as you react to what samantha just said about maybe moving your gaze toward some of those unloved sectors, now energy has been loved over the last couple of months. would you agree that that's where maybe if you were going to tilt one way, as we get into 2

ambassador samantha powell and that sparking criticism. have to remind americans about her controversial past, and she calls the quote on massacre in chief and reports on the hill after document show the unmasking of hundreds of americans names during the 2016 election. reaction tonight from fox news contributor and former chair of the house oversight committee, trey gowdy, good to have you with us tonight, sir. >> thank you, shannon, how are you? >> shannon: i'm good. okay, some reporting from fox news back in september of 2017 said this period of two sources who weren't authorized to speak on the record say the request to identify americans whose name surfaced in reporting exceeded 260 last year. it occurred in the final days of the obama white house and it was samantha power. if you're on the inside of the investigation and what can you tell us about how frequently she used it and why americans should care? >> well, shannon, we deposed her and she had far more unmasking requests than anyone else with unmasking power and if you can trust

samantha, my crewmate samantha put it for a while. she set over all on spaceship earth we should act like we are crewmates and not just passengers. think that is a great perspective to have. i think the space tourism injury going to start launching people on these suborbital flights on the next year or so put a lot more people get to do it won't be most people, but it will be thousands of people instead of tens and may be hundreds of people. i think the more people that see the earth, the better we will all be. some people are just beyond hope. it doesn't matter if you put certain world leaders in space they are not going to change. but i think if you put enough in space, that could be very positive thing. >> yeah i am looking forward, i'll take one of the virgin collected or blue origin flight spread not sure i would want to spend more than a week in space. [laughter] >> 220 days, that's a long time. >> hey, is a nasa astronaut you get pretty much is good. and it is tax-free. [laughter] >> got to talk to chris hadfield see how works

samantha, let's begin with the apparent-russian hack. the largest hack in american history which, we should point out, is still on going. tell us about the scale of this attack and what's at threat. >> well, we don't, yet, know the full scale of this attack. there is no ability to do damage control, until the u.s. government understands the full scope of the damage. at this point, despite what president trump says, these attacks are still ongoing. that means that the fbi, department of homeland security, and director of national intelligence, are working to identify the full scale and scope of compromised entities. in terms of what russia got from this operation, we know, at a minimum, that putin scored major pr points once this attack became public. the world now knows that u.s. cyberdefenses were not able to accurately detect and avert this attack. the world now knows our intelligence community did not detect this attack, in its planning and execution stages and that is a huge victory for putin because he's been peddling the narrative

next up, we have samantha. go ahead, samantha. >> hi, governor wolf. how you see distribution of these funds? will it be a first-come, first-served basis? and do you see any struggle with businesses not being able to access that money quickly? gov. wolf: that is a great question. first of all, it depends on the general assembly to appropriate this money and how they appropriate it and want it to be administered will determine how we do that. in the past, back in the spring with the cares act funding and the department of community and economic development was tasked with this tribute in i think they learned , a lot of lessons. in some ways, like the way the youth community developed community financial development organizations, financial institutions, the way they used that in terms of getting money out quickly into the hands of businesses that needed it. i believe we have learned from the experience we have had over the past months and i hope the general assembly and my administration will do everything we can to make sure the money gets out quickly

samantha parsons was studying at george mason university in virginia the university that receives the most money from koch industries when she realised that her lecturers were not entirely independent and came in and mentioned that as professor stated that climate change is not real and that if students wanted to debate him on that fact that they could leave and never come back which again mind you this is a required course the students have to sit in it and they're a little bit of online research we found out that he that professor himself is directly funded by the koch foundation. the kooks were eager to finance institutions that focus on the free market economy among them the required a center at george mason university most of the $1000000.00 contracts were drawn up in secret and with certain requirements. those terms and conditions include influence over what is being researched and the research outcomes and influence over what curriculum is being taught in the classroom of the programs that they're funding and even influence over who's hiring who's being hired and fired. samanth

samantha parsons was studying at george mason university in virginia the university that receives the most money from koch industries when she realized that her lecturers were not entirely independent and came in and mentioned that his professor stated that climate change is not real and that if students wanted to debate him on the fact that they could leave and never come back which again mind you this is a required course the students have to sit in it and there a little bit of online research we found out that he that professor himself is directly funded by the koch foundation. were eager to finance institutions that focus on the free market economy among them the mackay to center george mason university most of the $1000000.00 contracts were drawn up in secret and with certain requirements. those terms and conditions include influence over what is being researched and the research outcomes and influence over what curriculum is being taught in the classroom of the programs that they're funding and even influence over who's hiring who's being hired and fired. samantha parsons believ

samantha let. me tell you i don't. wish to know what he says of the much. so you understand that this country is up arrogance that this is what. it's we don't we don't understand how. we are poor in such a country it's those who care for the sick ones. such as such. you know that is. because. of. your. it didn't cost. much but. it didn't work. like the syndicate instead it was. left out of. it. it doesn't exist but you have. to really think that no one knows that this but they send me to the decision it's tough for me just. the same decision. that. i think we're going to foster kids or i think it would have created well were you up. if you. you know people who. left force for from 1967 at that time. was in a good relationship with europe with the rest of the countries in 1000. entity through and through the u.n. speech and the speech. problem to start at the beginning of the family of course he. fled don't mean a little mean at least 616 plucked a few. feet below us you know let's. work. to be not. our friend. and feel. what you larry. and then they said ok

i'm samantha simmonds. a day of last—ditch talks between the uk and the eu, but still no breakthrough in a possible trade deal. donald trump says his personal lawyer rudy giuliani has tested positive for coronavirus. as batches of the vaccine arrive in hospitals in england, one official calls it the beginning of the end for the pandemic. and the family of children's author roald dahl apologise for anti—semitic remarks he made during his lifetime.

this is bbc news, i'm samantha simmonds. our top stories... talks between the eu and the uk about a post—brexit trade deal continuing overnight, but a british government source warns the offer from brussels remains unacceptable. the general in charge of the us coronavirus vaccination drive has said the first innoculations will take place on monday. within the next 2a hours, they will begin moving vaccines from the pfizer manufacturing facility to the ups and fedex hubs. the head of the un urges countries to declare climate emergencies as part of efforts to tackle global warming. # whether you're a brother or whether you're a mother # you're staying alive, staying alive...

has been prepared and now 2 of our samantha and. station pendent. administrative offense. alexina bonnie alleges that he talked directly on the telephone to an alleged f.s.b. agent who allegedly tried to kill him those election about me have any proof that he was actually talking to the person. yes. this is exactly the person. we know this from the analysis of the phone can recite. this flood you know hysterical has been out of the leader of the killer's group. makes it clear he knew operational details and he can. have posters uber wise and crawled over the poison water names of the cave teams and evolved. to run a graphic series. and as a proof of. this conversation a lot of effort is going into the investigation of this alleged assassination attempt what do you expect to happen now what do you want to happen now. but we want. criminal case. we want. one of evidence to be eliminated in court we want criminal liability for all participants. attempts. thank you very much for speaking with us that was even should all director of election abolished anticorruption foundation

samantha parsons was studying at george mason university in virginia the university that receives the most money from koch industries when she realized that her lectures were not entirely independent and came in and mentioned that as professor stated that climate change is not real and that if students wanted to debate him on that fact that they could leave and never come back which again mind you this is a required course the students have to sit in it and there a little bit of online research we found out that he that professor himself is directly funded by the koch foundation. the kooks were eager to finance institutions that focus on the free market economy among them the recruiters center at george mason university most of the $1000000.00 contracts were drawn up in secret and with certain requirements. those terms and conditions include influence over what is being researched and the research outcomes and influence over what curriculum is being taught in the classroom of the programs that they're funding and even influence over who's hiring who's being hired and fired. samantha p

. >> let's bring in samantha vinograd. do you agree the president has a blind spot when it comes to russia? >> president trump has been moonlighting as putin's publicist for four years. whether it's putin attacking our elections, hacking into our power grids, assassinating or trying to assassinate people in third countries, invading ukraine and more. president trump has failed to personally call out and to punish putin. instead, he has deflected and shifted blame onto other actors and downplayed the significance of russian attacks. thankfully, we will soon have a president who is not afraid of putin. biden is not going to be timid. while president trump gave putin a get out of jail free card, putin and others know we will have a president who won't be afraid to impose consequences. >> you have warned that adversaries would try to take advantage of this transition period. how is president trump's behavior impacting that? has he made the u.s. more vulnerable right now? >> this year, 2020, has been a particularly vulnerable p

. >> next up we have samantha. go ahead. distribution see in these grant funds? will it be a first-come, first-served basis? do you see struggle with businesses not able to access that quickly? >> the department of community and economic development, it depends on the general assembly to appropriate this money and how they appropriate it and how they wanted to be registered will determine how we do that. spring,ast back in the taskedes act funding was with distributing. ways, like the way they used community financial ,evelopment organization funds the way they used those all over the country in terms of getting money quickly into the hands of businesses. from the we've learned experience we've had over the hope we do and i every thing we can to get money quickly to people who need it. next up we have jan murphy. you should be able to unmute. >> can you unmute their jan? >> there she is. governor thank you for taking this call. i was wondering if you could speak to the funds you are theseg into to provide dollars. i think by law the workers comp fund has to have

and that brings us to your weekend presidential brief with cnn national security analyst samantha vinograd. we break down some of the most pressing national security issues the president is facing. i assume we have sam there. so let's get right to our first question, because we know that the gsa ascertainment took longer than many expected. i'm told we are having technical difficulties with sam. we'll bring her back on the other side of a quick break. stay with us. good morning, blair. [ chuckles ] whoo. i'm gonna grow big and strong. yes, you are. i'm gonna get this place all clean. i'll give you a hand. and i'm gonna put lisa on crutches! wait, what? said she's gonna need crutches. she fell pretty hard. you might want to clean that up, girl. excuse us. when owning a small business gets real, progressive helps protect what you built with customizable coverage. -and i'm gonna -- -eh, eh, eh. -donny, no. -oh. -and i'm gonna -- -eh, eh, eh. and sweetie can coloryou just be... gentle with the pens. okey. okey. i know. gentle..gentle new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i

samantha vinograd, thank you for joining us. appreciate it. >>> coming up -- the president raking in big bucks to fund his fight over the election. but where is that cash really going? we're following the money coming up next. with mucinex all-in-one you've got unbeatable relief from your worst cold and flu symptoms. so when you need to show your cold who's boss, grab mucinex all-in-one... and get back to your rhythm. feel the power. beat the symptoms fast. if you have type 2 diabetes and risks for heart disease, you could land in the hospital with heart failure. for people like you, farxiga does more than lower a1c. farxiga also helps prevent hospitalization for heart failure. do not take if allergic to farxiga. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing. stop taking and seek medical help right away. tell your doctor right away if you have red color in urine, or pain while you urinate, or a genital area infection, since a rare but serious genital infection may be lifethrea

samantha vinograd, thank you for your information. >> thanks, ana. >>> this week's episode of "this is life," lisa ling meets people from all walks of life who have sadly joined the club no one wants to wants to be a part of. here's a preview. >> hearing the testimony of survivors and seeing the devastation that they were living with every day really spoke to both of us. we said, how many of us are there out in this country? and how can we connect with them? >> returning a guilty verdict. guilty on all 165 -- >> at the end of the trial, we just decided this is what i want to do. i want to be able to hold a hand and help people through this initial grief and find a solution that can help them move forward. >> don't miss this is life with lisa ling tomorrow night at 10:00. >>> coming up, the heart wrenching story of a military hero felled by covid in the same hospital where his newborn fought for life. that's ahead in the "cnn newsroom." get an iphone 12 with 5g,e, on us, on every plan! and if you're 55 and up, switch to our essentials 55 plan and save 50% on your bill vs. the other guys

here with me now is cnn national security analyst samantha vinograd, who served as senior advisor to the national security advisor. sam, lovely to see you. so, first off, what do you make of this messaging from the russian foreign ministry even though pompeo and barr have attributed the cyberattacks to russia? >> i don't know how this foreign ministry spokesperson kept a straight face, amara. overall, putin's propaganda machine is in full swing. last week, the russian government levied wildly implausible reasons for why they were not responsible for this cyber attack. they're blaming everybody but themselves. this fits with the russian government's long history of coming up with every excuse under the sun rather than acknowledging responsibility for their own malign behavior. when it comes to our bilateral relationship, various russian officials last week said that they were expecting nothing positive or nothing good from the biden administration. the deputy foreign minister even inaccurately claimed that biden's team is full of russiaphobes. they're trying to blame biden's team for

talk about unexpected, cutting samantha is here. smith is italian. this is a free person job. anton held the vacuum while i did the cutting. this is a stressful thing. you'll find that chapter pretty funny but cutting her hair was something i never expected i would do but it was important, she's the most popular italian on the planet. she is most well-known italian, and so i had to make sure i didn't screw that up. so that's just a sample of some of these chapters, and apologize for the computer glitch earlier. but there is the stop share button. how was that? >> perfect. you are able to recover from that near disaster. >> you have to think on your feet. >> exactly. all your astronaut training came in that very moment. i read the book a couple of times at this point back, and as the journalist i have been reporting on this stuff for 20 years and there was lots in there i didn't know. >> some of it is even true. [laughing] >> some of it is just. >> in the air force the rule is it has to be at least 10% true. >> 10% true. one of the conversations i loved to have with astronauts

second wife samantha. before undergoing surgery has supported her from the start. to. comment on her as a woman already. one can say she was the moon the pianist actually the same person stated. i knew that she wanted to get rid of the pennies and i think when you love the person who. you support the person. coming out as a transgender woman wasn't a stumbling block in her career even in the military. sergeant major dietmar schroeder met anastasio after her sex reassignment he says the initial novelty quickly wore off even as transgenderism became a hotly debated issue worldwide. just accept that people are the way they are on the cosby on transgenderism a few of the stay where both are more every day things like what party they vote for and what to make of car they like to take a more one of the mill example you just have to accept people the way they are to your business he's. now on a phone is climbing higher up the career ladder she'll become the head of a division in the buddhist there cyber an information domain service in parallel to her military career it is he

. —— samantha simmonds. talks between the eu and the uk have continued in brussels, with both sides warning they're unlikely to reach a post—brexit agreement by tomorrow's deadline. four royal navy patrol ships are being put on standby to help protect britain's fishing waters in the event of a no—deal brexit. the uk, china and india are among the countries to have made pledges to cut carbon emissions at a virtual climate summit. we are putting our foot to the accelerator, in a carbon—friendly way of course, with a ten—point plan for a green industrial revolution. the us regulator authorises the pfizer biontech coronavirus vaccine. donald trump says it'll be rolled out immediately. and later tonight, anthony joshua defends his three boxing world heavyweight titles against kubrat pulev at wembley arena tonight. now on bbc news, from kenya's capital nairobi, ciru muriuki brings you the story of anti—apartheid leader, steve biko, who died in police custody in south africa. hello and welcome to this spe

out to all follow him for samantha and in the fall a station pendants. administered superfans. election of bonnie alleges that he talked directly on the telephone to an alleged f.s.b. agent who allegedly tried to kill him does election abani have any proof that he was actually talking to the person. yes. sure that this is exactly the person. in the know this from the analysis of telephone conversation and did. his flight you know his vehicle has been. the leader of the group. makes it clear he knew oppression of details and he can. have posters uber wise and crawled over the border. names of the cave and the wall. to. seize. and another proof of. a lot of effort is going into the investigation of this alleged assassination attempt what do you expect to happen now what do you want to happen now. but we want. criminal case. we want. want. to be examinator in court we want criminal liability for all participants. attempts. thank you very much for speaking with us that was even sure donald director of election abolished anticorruption foundation talking to us from moscow. it's chri

. >> reporter: brad pitman and samantha gazi run a small dry ice company here the wait for fda approval is undaunting. >> that's the uncertainty right now. we have calls from tri-state area, people waiting for shipments, they don't know what days they're going to get it >> reporter: since the pfizer vaccine must be stored at 80 degrees below 0, across the country demand for dry ice is surging. >> temperature starts to go up rather quick so time is of the essence once this lid is off. >> reporter: pfizer plans to ship 100 million doses by the end of march inside these massive freezers each of pfizer's trays holds 975 doses. to ship them they will be moved to thermal containers with 50 pounds of dry ice pellets. each container can store the doses for up to 30 days if the dr ice is refilled every 5 days >> i have always loved helping out. >> reporter: tonight companies big and small are scrambling to keep an unprecedented supply chain on ice here at pfizer's largest manufacturing facility, once the fda approves the first batch of doses is set to start rolling out within hours lester >> wha

was being prepared and now 2 of our samantha and paula station pending trial for an administrative france. alexina bonnie alleges that he talked directly on the telephone to an alleged f.s.b. agent who allegedly tried to kill him those election about he have any proof that he was actually talking to the person. this is exactly the person. we know this from the analysis of the phone can receive. his flight we know he's. been out of the leader of the group. makes it clear that he knew a person of details and. and crawled over the board on the. names of the capabilities of the old. who are not graphic. and another proof for. the conversation a lot of effort is going into the investigation of this alleged assassination attempt what do you expect to happen now what do you want to happen now. but we want the. criminal case for each we want. for the nation it. gave him want to all evidence to be eliminated in court we want to be in a $24.00 or 5 piece upon. a time. this is anonymous thank you very much for speaking with us that was even injured on off director of election upon these anti corrupt

second wife samantha. she met before undergoing surgery has supported her from the start. to. climb it as a woman already. one can say she was the moon the pianist actually the same person stacey. i knew that she wanted to get rid of the pennies and i think when you person who. you support the person. coming out as a transgender woman wasn't just stumbling block in her career even in the military . sergeant major ditmar schroeder met anastasio be after her sex reassignment he says the initial novelty quickly wore off even as transgenderism became a hotly debated issue worldwide. which are just accept the people of the way they are on the coast beyond transgenderism a few of the stay where both are more every day things like what part of the food foreign car they like to take a more one of the mill example you just have to accept people the way they are to tyrannize and this is. now on as is climbing higher up the career ladder she'll become the head of a division in the buddhist they have cyber an information domain service in parallel to her military career it is her mission

. >> i'm samantha jones reporting from kmov in st. louis. >> that's the "cbs weekend news" for sunday. i'm steve savard reporting from kmov in st. louis. >> tonight, a grim new milestone. the u.s. now leads the world in coronavirus deaths. >> around here, the month of may is very special, but for the first time since world war ii, there are no festivities leading up to the greatest spectacle in racing this month. >> 40 years ago tomorrow, mount st. helens erupted, changing the landscape in the northwest forever. >> tonight, frustration and fury sweeps across america. >> anger and anguish, with america on edge tonight. protests erupting in dozens of cities following monday's arrest and death of george floyd in police custody in minneapolis. >> that's the "cbs weekend news" for this sunday. i'm doug dunbar reporting from ktvt in fort worth, dallas. and for all of us at cbs news, take care of each other. have a good night. >> diaz: enormous thanks to our cbs family. we are also so grateful to our colleagues in d.c. and l.a. who led this

kim cattrall who played samantha reportedly will not be involved. >> get your cosmos ready. >>> and christmas has come early for the queen of christmas herself. >> mariah carey getting a special gift before her favorite day of the year. mimi taking to instagram to share a video opening a gift from sony music in honor of this iconic song and the album from where it came. >> mariah's twins, monroe and moroccan, on hand to help her unwrap a plaque celebrating the global success of her album "merry christmas," eight times platinum here in the u.s. selling 15 million copies worldwide. >> i mean, that's the best christmas song ever. >>> next the girl who is showing everyone how to belt out a christmas carol. >> she's a 4-year-old from kentucky. check her out. ♪ oh, tell it on the mountain over the hills and everywhere ♪ >> that's jubilee rayburn giving us her version of "go tell it on the mountain." >> jubilee's mom posted the video on facebook saying this girl cis be a hoot. who could disagree? great going, jubilee. >>> a 2020 christmas tree topper. >> it's the work of a family in washington s

this is bbc news with samantha simmonds. the new year should be a bumper time of year for the new year should be a bumper time of yearfor taxi the new year should be a bumper time of year for taxi cabs the new year should be a bumper time of yearfor taxi cabs but the new year should be a bumper time of year for taxi cabs but industry bosses say it is struggling sinking toa bosses say it is struggling sinking to a festive normal levels. the industry is calling for the chance to provide more help for drivers. i have started to do a christmas light tours. it has been a lovely thing to do. this london black cab driver is trying to salvage something from what she describes as her worst year ever. these theatres, pubs, restau ra nts, ever. these theatres, pubs, restaurants, all of that is shut. even people going to work, didn't even have that because people are working from home. we literally only had supermarkets and hospitals to hang around to try to get work. she has had a self—employment grant but still had to take a job at

provocations and its hostile rhetoric and as we heard there the european union summit on the 10th of the samantha and e.u. member states potentially discussing retaliating measures that they can take against and. for president. asking for the move all of. it's a nonsense because we still have a mandate of 2 years to go but what micron is trying to do is his trying to fight against radical islam and. the french prison macron has has been criticized by other. political opponents because they say that macron was too soft. radical islam or the muslim population i can tell you and they can show you that prison micron is not. islam is not a muslim he's just a radical islam and he wants to control radical islam prison michael went on fewer t.v. in order to explain to this population what freedom of speech is what freedom of satire is that you can make everyone every religion it's not a one religion in particular but every religion and this is part of the freedom of speech of france president refused to be drawn on are the ones comments in an interview earlier though he did highlight that france is under

i'm samantha sediments. brexit trade talks are pause after eu negotiators failed to reach an agreement. us president elect joe biden calls for congress to act without delay to help americans who've lostjobs as a result of coronavirus. i'm not alone in saying the situation is urgent. if we don't act now the future it will be very bleak. new lockdown orders and restrictions are imposed in san francisco to help further surge in cases. any special report from beirut, for eight months after explosion which killed over 200 people. hello and welcome to the programme. talks on a post brexit trade deal have been temporary halted without in agreement. less than a month before the transition period comes to an end. the uk's lead negotiator david frost and his counterpart had said they significant divergence remains. they said the negotiations will now paused and on saturday borisjohnson now paused and on saturday boris johnson and the now paused and on saturday borisjohnson and the president and the eu commission will

samantha parsons believes there is even more behind the koch's commitment the intent to recruit young educated people and a libertarian elite to be the dominating force in future policy. the young people that they can reach through their university programs as the future staff of their think tanks of their grassroots nonprofit they even hope someday maybe that those young people become legislators themselves or judges themselves and during the coronavirus pandemic conservative think tanks have not relented in their fight against environmental protection in a letter to politicians in march 2019 the texas public policy foundation was. adamant that renewable energies should not benefit from government aid climate change is not an immediate threat to humanity we had a lot of people sign on to that letter to remind them that you know it really shouldn't be making these investments with tax dollars she shouldn't be burdening taxpayers more especially during the pandemic and now is not the time to essentially waste taxpayer money on investments in green billing the legislative package was ev

my pleasure, samantha, thanks for having me. the pfizer—biontech coronavirus vaccine could be rolled out within the eu as early as this sunday after approval from the european medicines agency. the amsterdam—based regulator brought the decision forward under pressure from eu states, following the earlier emergency approval of the jab in many other countries. mark lobel reports. hope ina hope in a bottle for over 440 million europeans. approval has come following pressure on the regulators who were taking a more cautious approach than the uk and the us. urge to speed up by eu leaders, they gave you vaccine the green light eight days earlier than planned. the european medical agency has given the pfizer biotic vaccine at not for all over sixteens on condition of a review in a year. now you're's politicians are keen to get on the front foot. we have, of course, more or less the same amount per capita for biotic as the uk and we have three times more of the modeno vaccine that will be approved in january than the uk, so an avera

they'll shuttle in all the same people, the architects of the samantha power, susan, all the responsibility to protect crowd. that's their tool box, it's human rights, it's emotive narratives. it's refugees, it's, we need to save the people we need to intervene. and so they will sort of roll this out. the media absolutely has trained for this. c.n.n. is built for that. basically all the ngo frameworks, that's part of their tool box. the language that they'll use, it will be a humanitarian and a kinder, gentler form of, for lack of a better term, imperialism that we saw under obama. and that's how the democrats roll. right, patrick, i think when it green with me, that inside that tool box that i think you described is to be 2 missing words. international law. great. right. no, it will be international norms. oh ok. it will be, it will be the, the rules based international order. that's their language. that's the same language that you'll see coming out of the g. 7. this will be repeated by britain. democrats tend to work through multilateral organizations, like nato, to do their, you know, p

isn't a dirty word there are a lot of things that need to get done in this country and i think job i'm samantha . but i want to ask about your notion of where things the country should be going after 4 years of donald trump biden promised in a thanksgiving speech life is going to return to normal but that doesn't sound like much of an ambition does it i don't bother you so robert reich the former labor secretary pointed out the normal would be a disaster and that's because normal lead to trump normal is 4 decades of stagnant wages and widening inequality normal is 40 years of shredded safety nets he said and the most expensive least adequate health care system in the world no more is worsening police brutality why on earth does your leadership want to go back to normal. you know i think it depends upon what you're taking the word normal to me i mean we tell nothing but trama nothing but being torn apart for 4 years in the ability to get nothing done unless you're a billionaire i think that when joe biden says normal we're going to have a national strategy plan for checking covert and nothing is