smith: mr. speaker, i am pleased to yield one minute to the gentlewoman from california, the speaker of the house, ms. pelosi. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. the speaker: thank you very much, mr. speaker. i thank the gentleman for yielding. and i thank him and mr. thornberry for their leadership in bringing this legislation to the floor in a strong bipartisan way. i am proud to support the 2021 national defense authorization act that honors our values, strengthens our security and advances our leadership in the world. i again salute chairman smith and ranking member thornberry and congratulate him for his service in the congress. i know this legislation is named for you. so, that's pretty exciting for all of us. i don't know if it is for you, but it's exciting for the rest of us. and i thank the members of the committee for their patriotic persistence, leadership on this legislation, reflects the brilliance and collaboration we can have, nearly half the members contribut

and dawes immediately thought of carmen smith. carmen was a strawberry blond, and he remembered the short dark hairs recovered from her body. not hers. under layers of bedding. >> i felt it was invaluable evidence if there was enough tissue on that hair that was underneath her sweater. >> reporter: dawes brought one of those dark hairs to a dna lab in texas and waited. it was almost 15 years after carmen smith's murder when the call came in. there was a match. >> they have identified waseem daker's hair, him and only him, to the exclusion of all others, on the dead body of carmen smith at the time she was found. >> you had your smoking gun. >> absolutely. >> i got a call from detective dawes. i was very happy. but it was really hard for me to have to go back and tell the story of the things that he did. >> lottie dreaded the thought of testifying in open court in front of daker. but she knew there would be no avoiding it. daker was arrested and charged with murdering carmen smith and stabbing her son nick. his trial started in sep

smith? mr. smith: we have talked to a number of vendors across the world in terms of dry ice replenishment or top off for packages when they experience a delay where you may be asked by the customer to top it off. we are not being asked to do that while it is in transit. postdelivery, there may be some upsice pop off which acquired and is part of their healthcare business which mr. wheeler will be providing some of those services where they top off postdelivery. in talking to the vendors, they don't believe that a dry ice shortage is real. they think there is plenty out there. sen. klobuchar: good. thank you, both of you and thank you, dr. levine. sen. fischer: thank you, senator klobuchar. i appreciate your comments on how to get things out to rural america. i would like to recognize senator johnson. you,johnson: thank chairman fisher for holding this hearing in the midst of such a challenging year. we are excited about such a high level of innovation and ingenuity that went into developing the

smith has caused negative results. developments since smith was decided make clear that its prediction has actually not borne out, that it is possible for the government to accommodate and partner with religious organizations to do religious exercise. justice barrett: what would you replace smith with? would you just want to return to sherbert versus verner? ms. windham: i believe that the court's free exercise jurisprudence gives us some guidance there. in cases like the ministerial exception or church autonomy, the court doesn't even look at the smith/lukumi line of cases. in cases like lukumi and trinity lutheran, the court has looked at the non-neutrality or targeting. but, in other cases, i think the question should be pretty simple: is the free exercise of -- is the free exercise of religion being prohibited and, if so, does the government have a compelling reason for doing so? here, the government does not. justice barrett: last question: if we did overrule smith or, frankly, even if we didn't, let's take this o

smith. blake mazurek. onnie j. lauria. bobbie walton. ark edward miller. connor wood. robin smith. haron baseman. arolyn holley. susan nichols. steven rzeppa. helen moore. ichael kerwin. marseille allen. chuck browning. lt. gov. gilchrest: thank you. the 2020 electoral college will send one certificate of reg -- by registered mail to the novet united states senate. one will be sent to robert j. i don't thinker for the united states district court of the district of michigan. two will be delivered to the secretary of state. two will be delivered to the archivist of the united states. i now direct the sergeant at arms to distribute the envelopes containing the signed certificates of votes for signature by each elector. please prepare to sign as i call each elector's name. lt. gov. gilchrest: thank you, everyone. our benediction will now be given by pastor jason austin of one church empowerment center in grandville. rom the state of michigan. scratch that. jumped ahead. i now direct the sergeant at arms to distribute the envelopes for signature by each elector. lt. gov. gilchrest: chr

here is michael smith and isaac bailey on the election. hello and welcome to the 20 fifth annual texas bk festival. thanyou for coming out in support of our authors. you're welcome to share your experiences social media. use the hashtag px book festival is my name is jennifer wilkes associate professor thing was, black studies, at the university of texas in austin, at the center for african and african-american studies. this evening i'm delighted to moderate theonversation between mychal denzel smith and isaac bailey. i will introduce our authors and we will jump into th conversation. mychal denzel smith is author of the new york times bestseller invisible man, the whole world watching and the recently released life after thamerican dream which was just awarded the kirs prize in nonfiction. his work appeared in the times, washington post and more. in 2014-16, he was one of e most influential african-amicans in the annual route 100. 2017 image award ninee, a fellow at the media center. joining mychal denzel smith in conversation is isaac j

game-winner, cole smith. the reaction from his teammates. teammates, they can call themselves champions right now. the bearcats, 9-0. back-to-back 11-win seasons. and in this pandemic-impacted season, when they didn't play for a month, they had to shake off the rust and had a team in tulsa that came out with physicality and said we're going to punch it right in the face and take it right down to the wire. let's go down to holly. >> holly: coach fickell, you have some concerns about your kicker coming up covid. all that goes into this season, what went through your mind when he put that through the upright for a championship? >> what went through my head is we should have done it earlier. i'm just so proud. there's a lot of pressure on him. he's done a great job. we haven't kicked a lot of field goals this year. he kicked it when it really counted. >> holly: the joy was palpable. you running around, hugging your kids. how hard has this championship season been? >> we were exhausted. this has been, an incredible up-and-down season. and drainin

smith. mr. smith: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days in which to revise and extend their remarks and insert extraneous material on the conference report to accompany h.r. 6395. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. smith: mr. speaker, i now yield myself five minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. smith: thank you. i rise in strong support of the conference report before us today. this is the defense policy bill and this is an incredibly important piece of legislation. there's a lot of public debate about different issues that sort of rise to the level of people arguing about. and they're very important, passionate issues. but lost in that sometimes is the basic substance of what we do in the defense policy bill. and that is we exercise our legislative authority to do oversight of the pentagon and national security policy. and on that measure, this year's bill is an incredibly important piece of legislation. to begin wit

the president at that time was alfred smith sr. he was the president of the clergy, father jay michaels who we lost not long ago was vice president. i was the second vice president. hugh was the secretary. we were mentored by the great senior. s i had the privilege of marrying junior and his wife elaine. they reminded me at their 100th allen temple anniversary that it's been 40 years now. the i heard a buzz, you should hear dr. jackie. jackie will preach the paint off the sanctuary. one friday nighty came to good friday services. i don't remember what word she preached eight years ago, but it was a dynamic, electrifying message. we're honored to have the first elected pastor, a woman pastor, senior pastor of allen temple. dr. reverend jacquelyn thompson. great to have you here. thank you for coming. reginald liles, deacon, brothers to brother, reverend williamsing and long had to make the contact. >> they made it. i'm here. >> i'm glad you're here. >> thank you so much. tell us about your calling. it's phenomenal to have you. calli

smith refused. according to the arrest report, when the cast member tried to block him, smith punched him twice. >>> vermont. forget rudolph cement trucks light the burlington streets this season, and excavation and construction companies streaming more than 25,000 lights around their trucks bringing joy to neighborhoods and signaling brighter days ahead. >>> texas. a graveyard full of fall pumpkins for a great cause these mini pigs apparently love pumpkins sherry salas collecting old halloween and thanksgiving pumpkins to donate to her friends' mini pig rescue. >> they are going to throw them away anyway. they have nowhere to use them. >> these once abandoned pigs eating well and living the gourd life on this cnbc trip coast to coast >>> i'm shepard smith on cnbc. it's the bottom of the hour. time for the top of the news more than 98,000 americans hospitalized with covid right now. that's an all-time high according to the covid tracking project. the latest surge overwhelming some hospitals, putting

steven smith, thank you. vaccine distribution begins at the same time stricter lockdowns got here faster. new york governor andrew cuomo shutting down indoor dining today. joining us for the impact on is melissa autilio fleischut, new york restaurant association ceo. this is going to be disastrous for restaurants. the markets looking at stimulus, perhaps from d.c. what is the dollar amount that each restaurant is going to need to stay open and ok for the next three months? overall look for the restaurant industry is $120 millionween and $240 billion to putting on the estimate. that is legislation we support. the national restaurant association said it could be as high as 20 40 billion to get us through the pandemic. alix: do your -- guy: do your partners to about liability coverage? how do they feel about stimulus being held up to protect that liability? melissa: it is something they are concerned about, but right now the larger concern is that their employees are getting furloughed and laid off again. this i

doctor merciless smith the co-chair of the advisory board on coronavirus. we also have that to commit the core, bit this senior research fellow, research, league national institutes of health. -- ph.d., associate professor of harriott medical college as well as -- a medical professor at george washington university. also the director of the rubber institute and the black coalition against covid. thanks everyone for joining us tonight. once again, we are looking to inform, and we're looking for layman's terms, so we can talk in so cerebral terminologies. but this is a path to the people. we want you to understand what is at stake. i want to go first with doctor core bit, dr. orbit, you are in the lab working on this for the last eight, nine months, can you tell us as it relates to the disbursement of these vaccines, we have pfizer, we have moderna, and there's another one on the horizon. what should we be looking for as we watch those who are the heroes in the hospitals trying to save us? what do you think that we should be looking for as we watch these vacc

smith: thank you. i rise today to strongly urge inbers to uphold what we did this chamber just a couple of weeks ago and what the senate is we well and that passed an overwhelmingly bipartisan bill with roughly 80% vote in both the senate and the house. the legislative branch made it we supportclear that this piece of legislation. as the gentleman from texas just support it with very good reason. it is enormously important to our troops the support that job need to carry out the that we all are asking them to do. that is, i think, one of our obligations as members of congress. and this bill reflects that. process of a he lengthy effort involving members f both chambers, both parties that have come together and put together an incredibly strong piece of legislation. it passed so overwhelmingly just a couple weeks ago. and nothing has changed. has changed. the bill is exactly the same and every little bit as important. now, the president has the right o veto it, but i think we as members of the legislati

tomorrow the news with shepard smith starts now >>> i'm shepard smith. on cnbc, this is the news. >> december and january and february are going to be rough times. >> historic high risk. covid threatening us all now more than ever the alarming new report from the white house task force >>> paycheck protection program. tonight we follow the money. where the federal funds meant to help small businesses actually ended up >>> we have a vaccine that is acceptably safe and effective. >> shots approved. the u.k. becomes the first nation to formally authorize a covid-19 vaccine rollout begins next week, and the world is watching. >>> plus, china's mission to the moon new images of the first lunar landing in more than 40 years. >> announcer: live from cnbc global headquarters, the facts, the truth, "the news with shepard smith." >>> good evening more progress and more set backpacks on this, the 266th day of the pandemic. there is now a cure. pfizer's vaccine approved in the united kingdom here in the united states the cdc slashing its quarantine guidelines now ju

you have alex smith as the washington quarterback feeling like a reunion for the fans. you'd see number 11 jerseys all over the crowd at levi stadium and smith would get a better reception than he ever got the first time around but this is 2020 so skramp that. none of that is happening. niners will face smith in the home away from home. robert salas defense will go against the man. alex smith is a shoe in for come back player of year after the horrible leg injury and lengthy rehab. washington is 5-7 like the niners but in horrible nfc east which is enough to have them tied for first place at the moment. >> since the day he took over, four or five games ago, one of the top five offenses in football, yards, points, playing at a very, very high level with regards to alex, he'll take what the defense gave you. he'll still take shots and make you play if you want to get careless and aggressive. >> smith is so highly respected throughout the league after the comeback but his time with the niners wasn't fun. remember, he was mike nolan's number one overall pick ahead of aaron

all week long the hype machine was pumping up alex smith's incredible comeback. >> alex smith and the washington football team in the search of their fourth straight win. what is a 49er game without a key injury, right? deebo samuel injured his hamstring on the first play of the game. he was done for the day. kyle shanahan said that injury did not look good. not good news. scoreless, final minute of the first quarter. jeff wilson jr. with his first touchdown since week seven. 49ers up 7-0. your stomach the game. it was not alex smith. it was chase young. wilson led to a washington field goal and they make it a 7- 6 game. what finklea, alex smith was not very good. this is a terrible pass. smith then left the game with a calf injury and did not return. two plays later, deyoung picks it up. the number two overall pick is going 47 yards for a scoop and score. washington takes a 13-7 lead. that man can play. the injury but continue to bite the 49ers. fred warner had a stinger on the opening drive of the third quarter. he is headed for the blue tent. his day is done. now, nick mullens made

life after the american dream from michael denzel smith. a tumultuous year charged with injustice, uncertainty and a distinct lack of leadership. stakes is high is the perfect call to action needed to push beyond 2020. michael denzel smith razor-sharp manifesto demands us to question the unexamined equity built into the individual's core of the problematic concept of the american dream. smith dares readers not to just rethink and record the undo what racism, cursive reality, greed, hetero patriarchy and state function suffering has rocked in our society. each impassioned sentence is meticulously craft insistently and vigorously that we are the change we have been waiting for in our direct actions might be the only way to move toward a more progressive incisive and inclusive future. without a word wasted smith delivers the book of our very fraught moment. >> now for the final category of the night. here are the judges for the kirkus prize perfection. author chang ray lee, bookseller veronica, and kirkus critic amy ryder, the finalist for the

the facts, the truth, the news with shepard smith >> good evening. american business owners seem fed up with the virus and lockdowns. their protests against the public health measures are growing in the face of a worsening pandemic new mexico's icus are over capacity and hospitals on the brink of having to ration care details on that ahead. nationwide, more people are hospitalized than ever with covid-19 more than 101,000 just yesterday. dr. fauci says we could be headed for a surge upon a surge with hanukkah, christmas and new year's still to come >> that extends that vulnerable period by two or three times from what you do in thanksgiving that is why the christmas issue bothers me even more than thanksgiving >> the real fatigue of covid is now. nearly half of americans say they would break restrictions in order to celebrate holidays with friends and family, according to new data from a research firm. governo governors now urging hospitals with a key metric and using it there to guide new restrictions. today the new york governor, andrew cuomo annou

i am jim cramer, the news with shep smith starts now. >>> i'm shepard smith on cnbc and this is "the news. >>> one down, billions to go the u.k. officially the first in the world to begin vaccinating >> if i can do it, well, so can you. >> america's watch and wait for our turn, but getting there won't be easy. >> i don't have a vehicle to even sleep in. >> eviction emergency. renters running out of time. millions in danger of being kicked out unless the government steps up. >> i'm risking my licensing. i'm risking getting fined. >> defying new lockdowns why california business owners are pushing back hard on the latest round of covid restrictions. >> this report without a doubt will cause the army to change our danger. >> fort hood fallout 14 leaders fired or suspended after a pattern of violence that includes murder, sexual assaults, and harassment >> live from cnbc global headquarters the facts. the truth. "the news with shepard smith." >> good evening. let's mark the milestone december 8th, 2020, the date the first shot went into the first arm amid the worst global health crisis i

emily: all right, brad smith. thank you so much for taking the time to join us and for your blog post, microsoft president brad smith, on this hack that is still unfolding. coming up, bitcoin's rally continuing. we will get one investor's outlook next. this is bloomber ♪ the $20itcoin bluecrest mark this week and seeing its biggest rally since 2017. in exclusive front row interview, we heard about the outlook on the crypto market and the technology behind it. >> we are extremely bullish. our confidence and it has gone up since 2017. what we saw, as it dropped from 20,000 to below 4000, it s,tually got well into the 3' ecosystemshare of the net wortherms of values into the low 70% range. our minds thatin bitcoin is the reserves currency of the crypto acid ecosystem. ecosystem.sset it is the flight to safety currency. technology, or bitcoin's blockchain is the most secure of any other lock chain. makes sensee -- it that that claim would be the reserves currency of the crypto ecosystem. emily: you can check out mor

i'm shepard smith. follow us on twitte twitter @thenewsoncnbc

takes smith's wba belt and the vacant wbc belt. he won on a unanimous points decision. he himself has only lost once before. i made the weight ok. there's no excuses from me. he's a good fighter. i've lost to a pound—for—pound star. i don't know, ijust think, there could have been a better version of me tonight, but it is what it is. we turned up, i performed, he performed, and he was the better man tonight. andy murray beat the current british number1 dan evans, in the latest ‘battle of the brits' event at the national tennis centre in london. murray served and moved well, after six weeks of pre—season training. he took the first set on a tie break, and won the second as dan evans called his own shot as out on match point. murray the winner, 7—6 6—4, and he'll now play cameron norrie on tuesday. that's all from sportsday. will be back again at 745 so we will see you then. now it is time for of the travel show. many of us love to travel around this time of year but with so many restrictions currently, what's happening i

smith, the number one overall pick in the 49ers is 3-1 since becoming the washington starter. this following that horrific leg injury that nearly cost him his career. and when you ask the 49ers about alex smith, the reply is universal, respect. >> for him to go through what he went through and to still want to come back, it is definitely not a money thing. he does all right in that area. it's not something he had to do. it shows there are a lot of special things inside that guy. >> i've gotta say, i'm a little torn, i love alex smith, then there's the 49ers. best known for broadcasting football but next summer he's going into the baseball hall of fame. now his signature moment as a broadcaster was being on the air during the 1989 world series earthquake. but his history predates the quake as a play-by-play man for seasons in the 1970s. and part of that job was announcing the lousy attendance. >> i looked and it was like 2340 and i looked at him and said what i just tell you who's here. harvey and the family have driven up from san jose. they came up with the dog and left the d

commissioner smith? >> commissioner smith: at some point, it sounded as though we were simply asking pat to give this concept of our approval forward and then commissioner bush started talking about a motion and an amendment and now it seems as though you switched to a motion. i'm not sure if you're tall making a formal motion that requires a second and if pat understands what the motion really is. if you are simply asking us to approve pat going back and saying that we, the ethnics commission, approves this concept of restricting behested payments, etcetera. would you clarify that for me please? >> chair ambrose: fair enough. frankly, we wouldn't necessarily have to make a formal motion and have a roll call vote in order to give our feedback to staff. i think in fairness to him, he wants to know when he engages with the supervisors, about what the position, ethics commission is, the clarity about support. i think what the motion is, with respect to his recommendations and the staff report, the item, the

and bbc radio 5 live will have commentary of callum smith against canelo from aam on sunday morning. mike costello and steve bunce will be joined by george groves, will be joined by george groves. next up, are you superstitious? believe in curses? well, gaelic football side mayo fear one has hung over their team for years, having made it to the all—ireland final on several occasions they haven't won it in 69 years. they take on dublin tomorrow afternoon in what is one of the biggest days on the sporting calenderfor irish communities around the world. this year's final will take place in an empty stadium. and could this strange year change things for mayo? here'sjoe lynskey reports. # o, the green and red mayo... county mayo is where ireland's mountains meet the sea. it's wild, it's remote, but it's not quiet. cheering. this weekend, mayo playing gaelic football's all—ireland final. for them, this match is an obsession. mayo last won the title in 1951. since then, they've reached the final nine times and lost them all, a run that makes some fans believe in the supernatural. did th

coming up a few moments bobby van's steakhouse owner joseph smith giving his take on the stimulus package. will it be enough to keep the struggling restaurant industry afloat? my one-on-one with donald trump campaign advisor george papadopoulus fresh off his presidential pardon. we'll look at big moment this is week on top newsmakers with "mornings with maria" on this edition of the week's talkers. watch tell me about purchasing the blue dosages, now the new information on the covid dosages? >> it is important vaccines and vaccinations are not new to cvs. this we've been building for the last 15 years. we have infrastructure to handle covid vacs seeps as they roll out -- vaccines. maria: you released a report what you deem as irregular find frogs election 2020. >> basically what i found, maria, after sifting through thousands of documents, there is basically a coordinated democratic party strategy to stuff the ballot box with mail-in and absentee ballots. >> represented gorge today in the house. how do you see things? >> both jon ossoff and rafael warnock nominated extraordinarily radical

alex smith returning to face his old team, the >> alex smith, he has been through it all in the nfl. sunday he will face the 49ers. to then almost losing his leg after a gruesome injury and 17 7 surgeries is back leading the washington football team against the niners. a journey smith wouldn't wish on anybody. >> it was hard. really hard. i don't wish it on anybody. i think that is part of why you know, trying to help young qbs from me. i don't want anybody to go through that. it was a hard road. it does not have to be that way. especially on quarterbacks, i think it can be handled differently. >> rams/patriots, rematch of the super bowl from a couple of years ago. third straight game the rams have a defensive touchdown. here to cooper kupp to make it 24-3. check out frank gore jr. taking it to the house tonight for southern miss. he has to be beaming seeing this. nba, rookie got shots up today but it looks like he and draymond green will miss all three preseason games for the warriors. >> normally you can do the opposite and play the crowd noise in if you are getting ready for a lou

when you asked the 49ers about alex smith the reply is universal. respect. >> for him to go through what he went through and to still want to come back, it's definitely not a money thing. the guy does all right in that area. it's not something he had to do. shows there's a lot of special tings inside that guy. >> i got to say, i'm not sure who i'm pulling for on sunday. alex smith or the 49ers. baseball now. al michaels is best known for broadcasting football. is going into the baseball hall of fame, winner of the ford see. d. mike's signature moment as a baseball broadcaster was being on the air during the 1989 world series. his history at candlestick predates the kwai as a play-by-play man for the giants during three long seasons in the 1970s. part of that job was announcing the lousy attendance. >> i looked at the thing and it was like 2340. i look at the him and i say, you know what? why don't i just tell you who's here. harvey and the family have driven up from san jose with the dog. they left the dog in the car, but the windows are open. you h

here comes the washington football team led by smith in the second half. and now, with about two minutes left in the game pittsburgh down three trying to mount a threat in the come back. big ben's pass is tipped by sweat. and bustic with the interception that will wrap it up. 43-17 washington, the steelers now 11-1 will not beat the first team since larry zonka. the dolphins back in '72 the only team to be perfect in a season. >>> and back by popular demand, the swiss alps. would you do it like this? >> base jumping. >> you were right when you said, last hour, frank, if you have the nerve to do it this would be a lot of fun. and this guy is a teacher. >> there's no way. >> i've parachuted a couple of times. >> yes, you're fearless. you're snoring. me? oh, i'm sorry. i... (snoring) (laughs) look at her! come on. we said no stella in the bed. oh, but she's just a little puppy. she probably got scared and snuck in. oh, really? how come when manny has nightmares you don't let him snuck in the bed? gloria, it's 6:00 in the morning. can we talk about this later?

welcome back alex is in discussion with dr chris smith managing editor of the naked scientist website i'm professor luke when you professor of biochemistry i tried to call the age dumpling. if you are talking about the concept of a common sense christmas what do you mean by that amid this controversy in the u.k. under the denial and whether that's a really wise to loosen regulations just when we may be seeing the end of the president well as trying to trump scotland's jason leitch who told everyone to prepare for a digital christmas when it became clear that we were going to be having some semblance of christmas it was important to emphasize to people that this in the same way that many ministers then came out and said this is not a target it is a limit and if you don't want to get together and celebrate christmas you're not obliged to but if you do decide to go ahead please be sensible so what i'm trying to advocate for is a common sense christmas really use your common sense we know who the vulnerable members of society are we know who the people in society who are more likely to ha

i'm shepard smith. i'm shepard smith. follow us on twitter >> narrator: in this episode of "american greed," chris and jeff george, twin brothers, say they help patients manage pain, but all they do is push pills -- deadly, addictive pills. running the largest pill mill in the u.s., the twins rake in $40 million in just over two years. >> they had so much cash in these clinics, they kept the cash in garbage bags. >> narrator: convinced it's all legal, chris even brings his wife into the game. >> i trusted him, and i shouldn't have. >> narrator: and the patients pay not just with money, but also with their lives. >> they gave him two deadly pills that were even more deadly when they were combined.

for this friday, december 11, 2020, i'm shepard smith. thanks for having us into your home tonight we hope you have a safe and happy weekend, and remember to with opportunity. c twittetwitter @thenewso twitter @thenewsoncnbc what's next? you know what's next power, fame. amid the glitz and greed, five titans seized their moment. by the mid 80s, they'd figured out that to get what they wanted, they just had to go to the media. and the media was more than happy to oblige. a wall street magician was basking in the spotlight. [ivan boesky] i predict that this is just the beginning. even as his crimes grew more and more brazen.

smith and that doesn't happen very often. the american people should be far less concerned about how much he and others at espn and other networks are making and far more concerned with the money made by public serve vasts who work for us who are directly funding who, again, have a lack of leadership and are not doing their job. that's where i would direct that anger. i think that would be time well spent. todd: tomi, the government doesn't bring in money except for your taxes. smith is bring in revenue and getting compensated for it. somebody else who is on all the time. tomi lahren. don't miss no interruption with tomi lahren available exclusively on fox nation. we appreciate you getting up early with us, tomi. >> thanks, appreciate it? >> thank you, guys. carley: this will light up your morning, a texas family goes all out for their christmas display. todd: the beckerman holiday home in frisco decorated with 70,000 lights. took 200 hours to finish. god bless them. jennifer says they have been creating the display for decad

i will find it for you >>> i'm shepard smith. on cnbc and this is the news >> americans need help, and they need it now. >> the virus surging job gains slowing. the economic recovery stalled. tonight, who is hiring and the plan to get america back to normal >> so fast we barely, barely could get out. >> fast and furious. wildfires in southern california out of control residents say enough is enough >> this is our sixth fire this year the sixth one. >> millions of americans unemployed and struggling. but not here >> anyone who really wants a job in this valley can get one. >> we found one town with a bulletproof job market >>> plus, pandemic pet boom. what's driving people to spend big bucks to get a four-legged family member. >> announcer: live from cnbc global headquarters, the facts, the truth, the news weapon shepard smith. >>> the economic comeback we were hoping for is slowing as the pandemic races out of control like never before. the new warning today from the cdc, wear your mask virtually everywhere outside your own home

i'm ntsacoes brewer in for shepherd smith have a good night. when a hailstorm hit, he needed his insurance to get it done right, right away. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. narrator: tonight on "shark tank," we celebrate america's heroes. i've been a firefighter for 13 years. two years as a peace corps volunteer. i'm a maternity nurse. a couple deployments to iraq. you are one impressive dude. -how much have you sold? -20,000 total. wow. -um, i sold my home, so i... -whoa. you're all-in. you're just like the banks that won't give me a loan. i'm not a bank. i'm an investor. i'm a big believer in social enterprise. social enterprise is the future of business. -i love this story. -i'll buy the entire company. whoa. i believe in the american dream. this was on the back of a fireman. i do feel that this was what i was put on this earth to do. what i think really sets us apart is the story. you're an american hero.

a journey smith wouldn't wish on anybody. >> it was hard. really hard. i don't wish it on anybody. i think that is part of why you know, trying to help young qbs from me. i don't want anybody to go through that. it was a hard road. it does not have to be that way. especially on quarterbacks, i think it can be handled differently. >> rams/patriots, rematch of the super bowl from a couple of years ago. third straight game the rams have a defensive touchdown. here to cooper kupp to make it 24-3. check out frank gore jr. taking it to the house tonight for mis. he has to be beaming seeing this. nba, rookie got shots up today but it looks like he and draymond green will miss all three preseason games for the warriors. >> normally you can do the opposite and play the crowd noise in if you are getting ready for a loud arena. >> amazing video from the mavericks. look at the size of this wave. they had sets of 40 to 50 feet. he was so pumped that he surfed for 12 straight hours. un >> that is going to wrap it up for tonight. we thank you so much for watching. >> for all of us, we appreciate

seconded by commissioner smith. if we can get public comment to see if there's any public comment this item to go into closed session. >> we are checking to see if there's any callers in the queue. for those on hold, please continue to wait until the system indicate you have been unmuted. we are currently on public discussion on motion of agenda item number 11. if you have not already done, please press star 3 to be added to the public comment queue. you will have three minutes to provide your public comment and six minutes when you're on the line with an interpreter. you wil will hear bell go off wn you have 30 seconds remaining. there are no callers in the queue. >> chair ambrose: public comment on item 11 is closed. we have a motion to assert the attorney client privilege and meet in closed session. could you please call the roll? [roll call vote] >> motion is approved unanimously. >> chair ambrose: i believe we leave this meeting, so you get out of this meeting. then go to your outlook calendar e-mail and join t

merriman smith, merriman smith who broke the story. >> with united press. >> that's right. we didn't know what happened but knew something terrible happened we took the bus out the trade mart. i jumped out of the bus and all the guys ran for the pay phones. that's when we had rows of pay phones in front of public buildings. they rushed to the public phones. and i rushed to the podium. the chairman was up on the podium. and i rushed in to him and said mr. johnson, something terrible something terrible happened. we think the president and mr. conley have been shot. he stared down at me seemed like forever, he said i think we will wait for a few moments, and then he turned and asked for a prayer. >> luther holcomb. >> he was supposed to do the invocation, instead he ended up doing a prayer. i immediately rushed out. incidentally i will tell you when i walked in the hall or ran into that hall the measuremer of 3,000 people who were waiting for the president and mrs. kennedy to walk in tea minute it was erie when i knew they didn't have a clue what had happened. i ran into a fri

with martin lipton and penny smith — first the headlines. talks between the eu and the uk are continuing overnight 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. the general in charge of the us coronavirus vaccination drive has said the first innoculations will take place on monday. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the chief sport reporter at the sun, martin lipton, and the broadcaster, penny smith. first, penny smith. let's take a look at tomorrow's first, let's take a look at tomorrow's front pages starting with the observer leads with the talks between britain and the eu about a post—brexit trade deal. the paper claims that some senior tories and business

i'm jim cramer see you tomorrow the news with shepard smith starts now >>> i'm shepard smith on cnbc and this is the news >>> covid has created a crisis >> americans need relief so far congress hasn't brought it but today republicans and democrats at least have a meaningful discussion. >> hang in there the end is in sight. >> the cure, it's coming now the cdc reveals which americans will get a shot in the arm first. >> no fraud to change the election attorney general bill barr contradicts the president and acknowledges the truth >> plus rural america turns to an experimental new treatment to save high-risk covid patients. >> announcer: live from cnbc global headquarters, the facts, the truth, "the news with shepard smith. >> good evening. we begin with breaking news tonight. there is a federal investigation of a potential bribery for presidential pardon scheme ongoing now. we know because the chief judge for the federal court in washington, d.c. ordered unsealed a court document a short time ago it's heavily redacted, but does pertain to a search warrant for several offices. the lega

the challenge callum smith has waited for. looking up at him, a shot at greatness. he may look diminutive against his british opponent, but saul canelo alvarez is a man to be feared. a world champion in four different weight divisions, the mexican is one of the best paid athletes in the world. his only defeat in 56 bouts came against another than floyd mayweather. but that was seven years ago. so, smith is up against one of the best across all weights in boxing, but that doesn't seem to faze him. i know how good he is, i like his style, but i believe i'm good enough to go in there and beat him. am i going to go in and have an easy night's work? probably not. i know it's going to be tough, but at the highest level, you've got to expect it every time. and he's got a bit of inside information. his brother liam shared nine rounds with canelo back in 2016, and has provided some valuable insight. that is the combo, i told callum, he throws a lot. if you watch him through the fights, he throws right, left, right, and touches down with the left and brings the right over. i'

a lot of respect for him as a quarterback. >> full respect for alex smith. one of the classiest athletes you have ever seen. one of the strongest players as they creep for the owner. i don't think anybody knows really what to expect from them. they can't be as bad as they were last season, 15-50. but coming back this year already the terrible news about clay thompson and his season ending achilles heel injury. i think the key is going to be dramon green. can he come back to be any where near the player he was a years ago? last season often injured and seemed i don't know kind of worn out mentally and physically from five straight trips to the nba finals. seemed only semi engaged at some points but coach kerr still very much a believer in draymond. >> i'm very excited for draymond to get here. he's been our heart and soul for so long here. he's the engine that brings our intenty and energy. defensive awareness and intimidation. we need all that from him and we need his leadership from all these guys. >> december 9th it was a big day for the 49ers in their his

the news with shepherd smith starts now >>> brand new info on the pfizer vaccine, and this one could change life for millions of americans. i'm shepherd smith the news starts now. >> i feel extreme confidence in the safety and the efficacy of this vaccine >> the top doc trusts the vaccine and proves it. the move to get all americans to follow the fauci and get the shot >> people are desperately hurting. >> and some of the help they need is on the way tonight president-elect biden lays out his plan to get americans more relief. the government suing wal-mart for its role in the opioid crisis what the government accuses the retail giant of failing to do that made the problem worse. >> announcer: live from cnbc global headquarters, the facts, the truth, the news with shepherd smith >>> good evening and that developing story i mentioned moments ago, we have just learned at cnbc that the u.s. is very close to a deal with pfizer that would get more vaccines for people in the united states. get this, up to 100 million more doses of the coronavirus vaccine. cnbc's meg terrell with the news fo