kristen: dr. fauci, president biden and california state health officials said they would double down on people getting vaccinated and boosted. you have people like yolanda who say, why get a shot if you will catch it anyway? dr. chin-hong: there are so many reasons to get a shot. it is predictable. we don't know if you are unvaccinated how sick you will get. there have been so many 30-year-olds who were unvaccinated who ended up in the i.s. -- ended up in the icu, some of whom died. do not play virus russian roulette. i encourage you to get vaccinated, not just for now, but for future things. kristen: the u.s. has a travel ban on south africa and other countries in the region. many other countries have followed suit. there is a lot of talk about whether this is effective, enough, or does it need to be accompanied by pcr testing of every international traveler or a vaccine requirement? dr. chin-hong: it is an interesting measure. it has not worked when we tried it with china, but we were hampered

kristen: i am glad to hear that. today was the big day with speeches from heads of state including president biden. what was your take away from today? lt. gov. kounalakis: the take away the message from the united states is that the u.s. is all in. that was loud and clear. president biden gave that message as did special envoy john kerry and secretary of state tony blinken. they are all here sending the same message. there is no question that the 190 heads of state that are here because president biden came to send the same message from the platform, they heard it loud and clear. kristen: i know you are all working, the leaders are working to come up to a framework that everyone can agree to and implement what i want to bring up, there are protesters out there and climate activists. inside cop cop cop cop cop cop p positions of power. change will not come from inside. i assume you disagree with that. tell us what you think is actually happening. lt. gov. kounalakis: greta thunberg is exercising spirit of activism th

kristen: hello. i'm kristen sze. we are asking experts your questions every day at 3:00 to get answers for you in real time. today, we will talk to the vice president of san francisco's federal reserve bank. we will highlight some young san francisco student known as tree schoolers. it's a great story about their efforts to help save our planet. first, this headline caught our attention. thousands of northern california teachers and school staff are still unvaccinated for covid. the question is, how and why? joining us to talk more about her reporting on this issue, jill tucker, education reporter for the san francisco chronicle. thank you for joining us. >> my pleasure. kristen: what percentage of california school teachers remain unvaccinated? >> it really depends on the school district. across the state, as of early october, it was still about 10% of the teachers, out of 325,000 teachers, so, 32,000 teachers were still unvaccinated less than a month ago. in each district, the rate varies of unvaccinated staff, any

kristen: i kristen sze. you are watching "news getting answers." we got answers for you in real-time time, today we will dive into something fun, as we look ahead to thanksgiving. the ceo of a bear a company will be joining us to discuss an adult mac & cheese. one that wonder woman herself enjoys. before that, we will talk with a professor about president biden's plan for the country's petroleum reserves and gas prices. we want to discuss the latest covid-19 news but would a former cow star and nfl quarterback of the green bay packer's is making headlines once again as he is suffering a toe injury that at one point he referred to as a covid injury but now insisted was not. because he is aaron rodgers, people are paying close attention and wondering what's going on. is it covid too? -- toe? what is that? what are the illnesses related to covid? joining us to talk about that it is a ucsf infectious disease specialist. thanks for your time, right before thanksgiving. >> always a pleasure, kristin. kristen: we will start with, what is covid toe? is it

kristen: we have to kristen: thank you so much for joining us on this interactive show. we talked about a sequoia study about how the pandemic is change the workplace, san francisco's push to get >>> tonight, jury deliberations under way in the kyle rittenhouse trial and what the jury has asked for. the judge asking rittenhouse to draw random numbers determining which jurors would decide his fate. five men, seven women, one person of color. rittenhouse facing up to life in prison if convicted on the most serious charge. terry moran standing by live tonight. >>> this evening, abc news learning the fda could give approval this week for the pfizer booster shot for all americans 18 and older. a half dozen states already doing this. and the other headline tonight, pfizer requesting fda emergency use authorization for its covid pill. they say 89% effective at preventing hospitalization and death. >>> the state of emergency tonight, nearly a foot and a half of ra

kristen: hello. i am kristen sze. you are watching "getting answers." today, we will take a close look at the east coast election, nationwide, and if they have an impact on midterms and the next presidential election. also, we will talk about what needs to be accomplished impact climate change -- accomplished to impact climate change. first, parents probably have a lot of questions now that the cdc has approved pfizer shots for kids aged five to 11. the first shots are going into young arms today. joining us to answer your questions is dr. maldonado. she is a member of the pediatric advisory panel for the cdc and someone who led the pfizer trial for six month olds to 11-year-olds. thank you for joining us today. i know today was pretty exciting, not just because it was the first day that young kids could get the vaccine, but it was rewarding to you and the folks in your trial for another reason. >> absolutely. we just got notice from our families that -- we just let our families know in the trial that they were going to be unblinded. all of the families

kristen:. kristen: i understand you're saying there is plenty of responsibility and blame to go around. and there are calls for coach alto to cancel the travis scott concert. do you think that is a good idea? paul: i mean, the travis scott concert can be run safely if it is run correctly. if he stays within reason and doesn't wind up the crowd until it spins out of control, travis scott, it can be done in reserved seating, if you wanted. you know? so other than that, i am just saying, these shoes could be made safe. kristen: i mean, coachella is one big giant field. don't know how that would play out. hopefully after this incident, there will be a lot more planning involved, no matter who the headliner. do you think perhaps the travis scott concert should have been stopped when they noticed people passing out? there is video showing people chanting "stop the concert" as someone passed out, but the performer continued. should that the operating procedure? it seems like other artists keep going,

chin-hong: seem to you, kristen. kristen: thank kristen: welcome back to "getting answers." no doubt you have seen the video right now, people streaming into stores and cleaning them out. in san francisco union square, numerous videos captured to crime as it happened. thieves cleaned out the louis vuitton store, just one of several businesses targeted. joining us is rodney fong, with the san francisco chamber of commerce. thank you for joining us today. veronica: thank you. kristen: before we get to solutions, have you talked to these businesses, whether they are louis vuitton, we know there were others that were also hit, bloomingdale's, et cetera. how much was the total loss? rodney fish i have not had direct conversations with those that have suffered a loss, but we have been in constant contact with retailers in san francisco who are frustrated and scared, very concerned about the safety for their employees and businesses and obviously, the loss of merchandise. but it is larger than that, it is about consumer confidence in san francisco. we live in a lovely city. union s

dion: --kristen: hi there. i'm kristen sze. we're asking experts your questions every day at 3:00 to get answers for you in real-time. we will take you aboard the u.s. hornet -- uss hornet and talk to a veteran about the black history exhibit on this veterans day. we're also taking you inside home restaurant, yes, a home restaurant. they are growing in popularity in the bay area and you will find out why. but first, keeping an eye on anti-vaccine mandate protest happening right now near the golden gate bridge. you can see a lot of people gathered there, many with signs. they have not moved onto the bridge yet but we will keep you updated. also today, there is no confusion over who should get the booster even as this debate over vaccine mandates continues. who should get the booster? as local and state officials sound a different tune. and a fight over asymptomatic testing after a postponed first major college football game postponed in the country because of a covert outbreak. i put the word "outbreak" quotes because there is d

kristen: all right. time to talk about this, anyway, people magazines annual toys for sexiest man alive. it is paul rudd. his humility, green eyes. he stars in the sequel to ghostbusters which comes out next week. he says he hopes his new accolade will get him invited to dinners with previous winners george clooney, brad pitt, michael b jordan. funny that i read this one. do you guys agree with this choice? >> no. you are laughing. you are laughing about it. even harder than you are laughing about the bosses loneliness. >> the three of us are just upset because we were snubbed yet again. >> exactly, once again. >> that's a good choice. we are not necessarily the greatest at judging sexy man, but i would say he has got sort of an urbane quality, attractiveness. he seems to be a nice guy which also makes him very attractive, so i think it's a good choice, why not? cannot always be the hunky type. >> he played antman, dan. is antman your sexiest man alive, really? there might be somebody out there -- >> the

kristen: dr. wac go away. when we come back, we will talk about the kids, five to kristen: abc 7 is holding a hall at 4:30 p.m. about vaccines for little ones. kate larsen is hosting this town hall and is joining us now live to continue the conversation with the u.s. eff -- doctor. >> we are looking forward to dig deep into these questions and concerns that so many families have now that the pfizer vaccine is authorized for five to 11-year-olds. for the bay area we saw some of those vaccines get rolled out this week, but tomorrow, november 6 is when so many more clinics for these pediatric vaccines. and next week as well more of the supply rolls out. at 4:30, we will talk to dr. patel who is a pediatrician and hospitalist, we will also hear from and parsons, family sarah -- family therapist. she will talk about the anxiety that families and kids are feeling now that these vaccines are available and we will hear from kimi watkins chart who is the director of the dutch tart who is the -- tart who is the director

kristen: hello, there, i'm kristen sze you are watching "getting answers." today on our program, san francisco will take a step to becoming the fourth city in california to apologize to chinese americans for how it treated the community historically. a few local students came up with the idea. we will chat with two of them coming up. also, if you fill your tank lately, you have seen prices at or above the all-time high in many places. what is driving this pain at the pump and what can make it at her? first, major covid news on the booster and a surge in cases. joining us to talk about the latest developments is dr. george rutherford, an epidemiologist at ucsf. let's start with the big news a pfizer, asking the fda to approve hooters for all adults, so 18 and up, without restrictions. right now, people under 65 should are good -- should or could get it if they have a medical condition or work in a higher-risk setting. what is the thinking here? dr. rutherford: making the rules simpler so everybody understands them. i know people taking care of family members

kristen: how rare is this? i read that every two to three years he could get a total eclipse of the moon but we said this is unusual in that is is the first in 600 years. andrew: you are right to make that distinction. lunar eclipses are pretty common. we will have a total eclipse of the moon may 15, 2022. there is another one coming if you miss this one. what makes this one rare is that eclipses happen while the moon is in the furthest part of its orbit. therefore, the eclipse takes longer than typical eclipses. it will take hours for the shadow of the earth and moon to move across each other. it is the slowest eclipse, the longest eclipse, for 600 years. kristen: there is a chance i may not be around 600 years from now, so i will try to catch at this time. i wonder if the moon might take on even in shadow a color or tint? andrew: you are right. for a total eclipse of the moon, when the earth's shadow falls on the moon, when the moon is completely covered, red light from the sun is bent by the earth's atmosphe

kristen: that is what they tell us. [laughter] kumasi: right now on our website, we have a whole section dedicated to holiday shopping. you can find tips and tricks come information about dangerous toys, and how to give to others. all of that is that abc7news.com . kristen: earlier this week we got a sneak peek at blakey's eliminated -- eliminated holiday -- illuminated holiday. organizers decided to re-created this year in addition to the traditional event. path features like light displays, synchronized music, the free event at cesar chavez park which includes a 65 foot tall tree. i've been to both. i went to the drive through last year, great experience. really fun. the traditional is fun, the hot chocolate with whipped cream. kumasi: it is great to have options. do it all. i have to cough right now. kristen: you need some hot chocolate with whipped cream on top. the new changes coming to one part of san francisco including free parking garages. kumasi: may be you are more in the giving mood. check out these high sch

kristen: so they tell us. this morning, cecilia talks to the best buy ceo about supply chain issues. the ceo says they have more inventory than last year and are well situated for the holiday shopping season. >> there are some products a little bit harder to find and that is always true during the holiday, things like gaming consoles are constrained or certain mobile phones, but for the most part there is a ton of great gear. kristen: you can see her entire interview with the best buy ceo including her tips for the holiday shopping season coming up at 7:00 a.m. on gma. right now on our website we have a whole section dedicated to holiday shopping and you can find tips and tricks and information about dangerous toys and how to give this others -- to others this season at abc7news.com. kumasi: san jose -- san jose'sss christmas in the park is kicking off. earlier we got a sneak peak. sts ith park transformed into a drive last year because of the pandemic. it was so popular that the organizers decided to re-creat

kristen: don't go away. we have more to talk about, including why you think the cdc's definition of community transmission is outdated and why we should start thinking about cases, numbers may not necessarily mean we are in horrible we're all ready for a real vacation. one where you can sip tropical drinks with fruity garnishes, without having to get up. a vacation where you don't have to sweat the small stuff, like rummaging for room keys. and a vacation where drinks and wi-fi that's fast and reliable, are all included. because when you're on a real vacation together where you don't have to think about anything, you can finally enjoy everything. come aboard a medallionclass cruise with princess plus. visit princess.com or call 1-800-princess. kristen: we are back with an infectious disease experts, a lot to talk about today. pfizer's vaccine for -11-year-olds just got approved. i want to start with why cdc's definition of community transmission negatively impacting us? >> them away community transmission wa

kristen: dr. alok patel, great. dr. patel: make it happen. yes. kristen: thank you. larry: coming up, a taste of thanksgiving dinner, but it is for dessert. . ♪ christmas music ♪ ♪ ♪ if your dry eye symptoms keep coming back, what?! no! over the counter eye drops typically work by lubricating the eyes and may provide temporary relief. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda-approved non-steroid eye drop specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you are allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. after using xiidra wait 15 minutes before reinserting contacts. ♪ this holiday, ask your doctor about xiidra. umph! princess cruises was born right here in california. for over 55 years, we've been helping californians make the most of their precious vac

kristen: sounds good. thank you. next, we talked to paranormal researchers who went on a hunt for bigfoot with dr. jeff gold. it all kristen: we are celebrating disney plus day, lots of big shows dropping on the disney streaming service including episodes of season two of “the world according to jeff goldblum.” when episode was filmed in northern california. goldblum goes sasquatch hunting with two paranormal researchers. joining us now are those researchers, greg and a new kirk. thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having us. kristen: i am intrigued. you chose the mount shasta area. why? greg: a lot of strange sightings happened in that area, reports of everything from bigfoot sightings, ufo sightings, ghost sightings. you name it, it is there. kristen: there is a bigfoot class taught at humboldt state. is that right? greg: i think that is correct. kristen: clearly a lot of legend and folklore. what techniques did you used to draw out eight-foot? dana: some things we did are pretty traditional bigfoot investi

kristen: hello. i am kristen sze. you are watching "getting answers." >> what a moment for buster posey. a season that ended up being an m.v.p. season, buster posey just delivered a huge haymaker to the cincinnati reds. kristen: who could forget? every giants fans remembers when buster posey hit that grand slam in the playoff series in 2012. >> look at the emotion there. buster posey won the m.v.p. that year. he was part of three championship seasons. a day of mixed emotions. we have happiness for buster posey to go out on his own but the sadness that we will not see him as a giant anymore. kristen: very mixed but so great he had a wonderful season and he is about to make his official announcement. i am kristen sze. thank you for joining us for this special edition of this one of countless moments that buster posey has given fans in the bay area. we are doing things a little different today. he is announcing his retirement and it is a celebration of his amazing career. >> when you talk about the last remaining giant o

kristen:. kristen: and it will be dry. kristen: spencer, thank you. marvels shang-chi and the legend of the 10 rings is a smash hit, selling the most movie tickets in the pandemic era. now a san francisco in a bus driver is breaking down one of its most memorable scenes. you may have seen the scene, the six-minute fight on the minibus where it flies fast landmarks. the real-life muni operator is now viral on twitter. his threat is full of things like -- nothing that the one california as is seriously off route on 21st street, writing,,, quote, "i am impressed awkwafina knows how to operate the door lever." you got to check out that thread, larry. larry: i got to see the movie, too, some interesting news from researchers -- i hate to be the one to break this to you -- but you may have been applying your deodorant wrong your whole life. [laughs] what you should be doing. we will tell you, coming up. michael: i am 7 on your side's michael. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunsh

kristen: time for the four at 4:00. a man's family is outraged after finding out his autopsy was performed in front of a live audience. a seattle tv station started looking into things. that is when it in covered a similar event had happened in portland. even organizers sold tickets for the public to view the autopsy and dissection of a human body. it is part of the oddities and curiosities expo which travels nationwide. the man's family says they agreed to donate his body to science but did not agree to that. he died of covid-19, meaning his body was potentially still infectious when the audience was there. all kinds of weird. what do you think? drew: when you donate your body, you get to choose what happens with that? larry: they donated it, i think. drew: i know but i do not know you have the option to tell how you wanted to donate your body to science. kristen: if it is not, it will be from now on. drew: i don't want to go to an autopsy. that is weird. spencer: medical student. but you are not paying to be a spectat

kristen: spencer, thank you. kristen: spencer, thank you. i didn't have health insurance, not because i didn't want it. i worried it was too expensive and i was having a hard time paying our other bills. but now, for the first time in our lives, i can do both. covered california makes health insurance easier in every way. with financial help for millions of us and free assistance to compare your options. covered california. this way to health insurance. enroll by december 31st at coveredca.com why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of eczema. and that means long-lasting clearer skin... and fast itch relief for adults. hide my skin? not me. by helping to control eczema with dupixent, you can show more with less eczema. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor abo

, kristen? [tense music] ♪ ♪ >> john: i'm seeing things. >> evil kristen: still here. >> john: kristen? >> evil kristen: of course it's me, baby. who else could lead you right into temptation? >> male announcer: like sands through the hourglass, so are the "days of our lives." [soft orchestration] ♪ ♪ >> john: no, you're just another one of lucifer's tricks. >> evil kristen: ouch. that kind of hurts my feelings. >> john: he conjured up my son's dead mother the last time he did this to marlena. >> evil kristen: hmm. right, but i'm not dead. i'm right here, standing in front of you. you can see me. you can hear me. you can even touch me. >> marlena: john. >> john: i'm right here, doc. >> evil kristen: well, hello there, sleepy head. >> marlena: you! >> nicole: you know, you really shouldn't have gone to all the trouble, 'cause i already had dinner. >> ej: not dining fashionably late anymore? >> nicole: and you should have called first. >> ej: and ruined my surprise? >> nicole: ej, look, it

kristen: what about onset? >> it is so hard. >> so good. >> incredible. >> great. >> laughing all the time. >> oh yeah, the person who plays the big strong sister, she is a cut up. her song is outrageous. no matter where you went, people were bringing their a game. a lot of the movie is halep. we were lucky to have a hilarious cast. -- movie is ad-libbed. we were lucky to have a hilarious cast. this is disney's first set in latin america. we have never tried anything like this before. having 12 characters is unheard of. we did this movie from our homes . everybody had to go to their homes because of covid, so this movie about a giant family in a house was made at everyone's houses with their families. >> we would see people's kids running behind them in diapers, pets. >> that's private. >> we are so proud of our 800 people, our crew who put their hearts and souls into this. it is incredible. kristen: congratulations to you. best of luck. i don't think you needed. it looks amazing. congratulations. >> thanks. >>

kristen: that is it for abc 7 kristen: that is it for abc 7 news at your eyes. beautiful on the outside, but if you have diabetes, there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on, on the inside. it's true, if you have diabetes, you know high blood sugar is the root of the problem. but that excess sugar can cause the blood vessels to be seriously damaged. and when that happens, this could happen, vision loss or even blindness. that's right, diabetic retinopathy is a leading cause of blindness for adults in the u.s. but even though you can't see it, there is something you can do about it. remember this: now is the time to get your eyes checked. eye care is an incredibly important part of your long-term diabetes management. see a path forward with actions and treatments that may help your eyes— and protect against vision loss. just say to yourself, “now eye see.” then—go see an eye care specialist. visit noweyesee.com to get the facts about diabetes, your eyes, and what you can do next—to take control of your sight. brought to you by regeneron. we're all r

kristen: look at those temperatures. larry: nice. kristen: looking forward to that. guess what, this friday is disney plus day, a celebration of the disney plus global community. it includes new features on disney plus including imax's expanded aspect ratio at home. this week we are giving away 10 three annual subscriptions to new customers. go to abc7news.com to enter and we will announce 10 winners on friday. larry:. larry: employees of abc 7 are not eligible. tomorrow is country music's big night. kristen: the 55th annual cma awards. just ahead, some b an official message from medicare. did you try it yet? comparing plans? oh yeah. they sure can change year to year. i found lower premiums and lower prescription costs. that'll save you money. so uh, mark? on medicare.gov now. open enrollment ends december 7th use the plan finder at medicare.gov to compare medicare health and prescription plans. comparing plans really pays. paid for by the u.s. department of health & human services people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible paid f

kristen: so generous. facebook plans to shut down its facial-recognition system that automatically identifies users in photos and videos. the company cited societal concerns about the use of that technology. more than one billion facebook users have opted into the setting. larry: a plea from developing nations today. >> my message to them is that the u.s. will be their partner as we meet this climate crisis. larry: today's promise from that larry: today's promise from that climate the classic hollywood story. we meet the hero, the all-new nissan frontier. hero faces seemingly impossible challenge. ♪ tension builds... the plot twist. ♪ the hero prevails. in hollywood, this would be the end. but our here, we are just getting started. introducing the all-new nissan frontier. i felt awful because of my psoriasis. i was covered from head to toe with it. it really hurt. then i started cosentyx. that was four years ago. how are you? see me. cosentyx works fast to give you clear skin that can last. real people

kristen: i did not get a full week either. oakland unified is handing out rapid test kits to elementary and middle school students so they can self test on the sunday before school's resume. is san francisco considering doing that? lyanne: no. san francisco feels students do not have to do the rapid test because of the vaccination rate in the city. the vast majority of san francisco students ages 12 to 18 have been fully vaccinated. you just heard the number of those kids younger than 12. oakland has good numbers but not as good as san francisco. oakland unified would begin requiring the vaccine as of january. san francisco does not need to. kristen: san francisco says one way to prepare for the holidays is to get a booster shot. we have been telling you about people having trouble getting an appointment. the san francisco health director says they are not turning people away. >> we have nearly 100 sites administering vaccines. most are within a five to 10 minute walk, or certainly a drive. the capacity to do boosters is about

kristen: series. dan: next, the mad dash for holiday gifts and early signs we may be turning the corner in supply chain crisis. kristen: the classic hollywood story. we meet the hero, the all-new nissan frontier hero faces seemingly impossible challenge. tension builds... the plot twist the hero prevails in hollywood, this would be the end. but our here, we are just getting started. introducing the all-new nissan frontier. your eyes. beautiful on the outside, but if you have diabetes, there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on inside. it's true, with diabetic retinopathy, excess sugar can damage blood vessels, causing vision loss or even blindness. so remember this: now is the time to get your eyes checked. eye care is important to your long-term diabetes management. see a path forward with actions and treatments that may help your eyes— and protect against vision loss. visit noweyesee.com and take control of your sight. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is a

kristen: thank you. now to laura anthony, live in san rafael, where preparations for the storm are underway. hopefully they are almost done. laura: pretty much. it is a bit more on the county and city level than here along the street. i can tell you it is just starting to rain those big drops, things are supposed to progress through the evening. two weeks ago at this intersection at lincoln and third, these cars, if they were going through, would be almost up to the door jumbs with water. -- jambs with water. now another storm is taking aim. >> all the way inside, about two inches deep. laura: the general manager of soul food does not want a repeat of this, a sudden storm surge from last month's atmospheric river that came directly at her business. >> throughout the afternoon, it started building up and going inside the restaurant. we took as many towels and you know, the material we had to lock in and keep it on the sidewalk, but unfortunately, two or three inches in the restaurant. laura: last time, sa

kristen: thanks, spencer. i want to look outside right now, a live picture because you can see a rainbow. right in the middle of your screen. larry: in hawaii we consider that good luck, a double rainbow even better, but good things are about to happen for you and your alum. larry: -- kristen: i appreciate you are arweing bluend a i'mea wring ldor f extraoo lk, but t bheig game is micong and cal and stanfordac fe-offom torrow at stanfo srdtadium for the 1th24 meet up. kickoff is at 4:00 p.m., both teams have been lacusklter the seas.on anford has a 3-7 recd orand l is 3-6. last year snftaord wonut b it was pyelad in eanmpty staumdi because of covid. it's ingog to be tense tinerms the rivryal and the f tunhat mes witht. i lay:rr two yrsea ago your brsea won the axe. krteisn: wear bely have it. larry: a lg onhistyor of tterwriting comi ungp. >> is the hunma cneonction a letterwriting -- litter brings to youdi, fferent from touinchg -- letter [ eesnze ] aryoe u ok? , ohit's just a cd.ol if youav he high blood pre

kristen escaped. but when she tried to press charges, she realized that in the eyes of the law she was just as much a criminal as the man who attacked her. >> i lay there in the rape unit of uc davis medical center, and the police came and took my statement. then they told me that if i wanted to report that i would go to jail for prostitution. >> that's when kristen began searching for another way. in what ways did your life change after that? >> i wanted to do it on my terms. i wanted to do it the way i wanted to do it. i wanted to see only the people i wanted to see if i sxi wanted to do it in a way where i never got hurt again. >> almost as an answer to her prayers a new technology emerged. and with it a way to sell sex that was both safer and far more lucrative. >> the internet was the age of the independent sex worker. we didn't need anybody else. everything you've seen me do was made possible by what you don't see. cause when you're not looking, i go to work. ♪ strength isn't a given. it's gro

kristen stewart is here back at our show [ cheers and applause i love kristen stewart she's a buddy. and she's great. plus, he's a global music superstar, and you can see him in the new season of "narcos: mexico" on netflix bad bunny is here! [ cheers and applause and we have great stand-up on the show you know, she was on our show -- last time she was on our show, nbc noticed how great she was and gave her her own special. so now she has her own special, stand-up from joyelle nicole johnson [ cheers and applause "love joy" is a peacock original i'm a producer on the special. >> steve: are you really >> jimmy: it's my first special that i got to produce, because i loved her so much, i go, "hey, we should do a special." and she was like"c" she recorded it in brooklyn on her birthday >> steve: aw >> jimmy: yeah, so it's a birthday -- it's a special, special day. yeah anyways, check it out, you're going to love her tonight. joyelle nicole johnson [ cheers and applause "love joy" this friday on peacock. man, have you've been keeping up with all of this supply chain stuff? it's apparently

kristen dog bought these cheap wrench of almost 200000 acres of over grace grasslands. they said about pretending to ne, to, along with a handful of smaller farms using a process called rewinding. rewinding is the restoration of an entire ecosystem to its natural state by removing foreign species while reintroducing and protecting native ones. it begins with the removal of livestock allowing the vegetation to flourish. these encourages insects, an elderly lady, most attracting birds and others on predators. removing fences allowed the return of her v 4th with her prey done by a big spreaders for those of the top of the food chain with then also multiply specious and critically low numbers. oh, totally absinthe, a rehabilitated ultimately fray. i'm predatory populations regulate one another, and the ecosystem evolved into a balance themselves with feigning wilderness. when we bought this property, there were probably 500 miles of fence line that needed to come down. and when you take the fences down, you see wildlife coming back in because for 80 years it's been excluded

kristen: i think a lot is priced in. this is one of the challenges, we have a big meeting this week. it is more about the taper discussion than anything else. but i think the most interesting thing right now is look at the markets and how we already priced in several rate hikes in terms of looking at next year and of following year. nothing really has happened other than bringing the fact -- back -- bringing it back to the rates conversation, some opportunities in the middle part of the curve. one of the things we did not do was at exposure in terms of the intermediate treasuries as well as investment rate corporate's to be a volatility mitigate if we see something. but we have to go back to 2019 when the 10 year was at 190. the economy was functioning pretty normally, tech was able to grow. i think there is a lot priced in. but earnings -- going back to earnings, they are going to drive. that is how you combat rising rates, with record profitability. guy: topline's got to keep moving. thank you much. kristen bitterly of

we have kristen stewart as princess diana in spencer. and the card counter, the new movie by paul schrader. and eternals is directed by chloe zhao. chloe zhao, who won an oscarfor nomadland. she's a terrific film—maker. so, the story is... this follows a group of godlike eternals who came to earth many, many years ago to fight the deviants, and they've been fighting deviants throughout history. the deviants appear to have been laid to rest. now, they've kind of moved into civilian life. so, they're still here on earth, still awaiting the next phase of their mission. they don't know when they're going to be called upon to regroup and deal with yet another threat, but now the old threat has resurfaced. got that? i'm trying to keep up. good, here's a clip. so, you can see from there, a whole bunch of mcu action—adventure. so, here's the thing — directed by chloe zhao — you love nomadland and i'm a big fan of herfilms. the cast includes angelina jolie, barry keoghan, kumail nanjiani. it is an impressively diverse range of characters,

peter, kristen? >> matt bradley, we appreciate your reporting, thanks so much. >>> turning to the latest on the fight against covid. as of this morning, three states are now offering booster shots to all adults. officials in california, the nation's most populous state along with colorado and new mexico say they are attempting to avoid a surge in cases around the holidays when more people are gathering inside. the three states are allowing shots even though health officials recommend limiting boosters to those most at risk. an nbc news tally confirmed more than 47 million cases of covid in the u.s. since the start of the pandemic. >>> time for our first look at your weekend forecast. good morning, samara. >> good morning. good morning to my friends at home. today say it ain't snow. we are tracking a clipper getting ready to zoom through the great lakes bringing snow through the upper midwest saturday night and as we head forward in time to sunday, look how the snow chance shifts into pennsylvania, ri

thanks, kristen. now living on and around says it hopes i visit by the head of the international atomic energy agency will be constructive terran is aging. i ha, if i fail grossi to avoid political pressure ahead of the upcoming talks in vienna negotiations with what leaders to salvage the 2015 you cadell, are set to resume next week. the you and you care watchdog agency has said its inspectors had not been able to access surveillance footage of nuclear sites and out since february, march, hunger tor suca. we have always advise the agency to remain on the path of technical corporation. shouldn't allow some countries to press ahead with to political orientations and intentions. it is obvious that we will make the necessary decisions based on the allotments and circumstances. now a tie court has denied bail to several prominent figures from last year, protests which court for the reform of the monarchy. the decision has paved the way from more criminal cases and more jail sentences out there. as tony ch

kristen, the white house was beginning its sort of distancing itself from terry mcauliffe's loss, not really expecting or realizing that this isn't about virginia and terry mcauliffe and glenn youngkin, this is a much bigger problem because we're still waiting to see what happened in new jersey. have they reassessed, what responsibility they hold for this disastrous night for democrats? >> reporter: well, i think they're in the process of doing that right now, chuck. there are a lot of meetings going on here behind closed doors as they figure out what if any messaging they're going to be putting out today. but i think what you saw overnight was an attempt to start spinning the results that we all witnessed last night. that you just mapped out. and you're absolutely right. the finger pointing started days ago with the democrats saying that terry mcauliffe shouldn't be running a campaign, but it's just about running against former president donald trump, that he should have something to run on. overnight, the white house essentially ramped up its calls for the president's agenda to be p

good afternoon, i am kristen sze. larry: i am larry beil. you're watching us live on hulu live, and, wherever you stream. kristen: protesters have gathered near the golden gate bridge. sky seven was overhead as they gathered not far from the toll plaza. larry: we have video of what appears to be an arrest at the scene. he saw c.h.p. officers put one man in the back of a patrol vehicle. the same person was spotted earlier blocking traffic on the bridge while holding up a sign. kristen: this is one hour into the protest which started at 3:00. not a great crowd estimator, i would say maybe a hundred 20 people gathered, making their point against vaccine mandate in california. these days there has to be a permit that designates how many people have to be on the bridge. so there are many more off the bridge. nonetheless, they are taking part in the protest. not too much of a traffic impact. is pretty much smooth sailing across. larry: we will keep you posted on the situation. for now we continue, prices going up as disruptions to the u.s. supply

kristen: and i am kristen sze. the announcement came as his eyes to some. we were the first to. interview her after the announcement today on abc 7 mornings. >> coming up on 39 years in public office, and a husband who frankly has had a weekend wife for 20 years and wants to have me home as do i think my family and my friends. so it was a very hard decision. i love my work. it has been incredibly fulfilling and it has been such a privilege to serve my constituents in san mateo and san francisco. it is tough. i will say that. larry: as mentioned, a lot of people were caught off guard by this announcement today. kristen: reporter leslie brinkley talk to her constituents and other leaders for their reaction to the announcement. >> after 30 date years, it is probably time for the torch to be passed. another generation. leslie: for congresswoman jackie speier, the voice for the peninsula, the accolades for her years of public service world in. >> satch a chronic figure. when you think of san mateo county, you have to think about congresswoman speier. when you think about it what she

hoda. >> kristen welker at the white house for us. thank you. >>> the first wave of younger children now getting vaccinated against covid. a key turning point, potentially, in the fight against the pandemic. while some shots are going into arms, the white house says the rollout should be fully up and running by next week. morgan chesky in houston for us this morning with the details. good morning. >> reporter: savannah, good morning. we were inside texas children's watching some of those first doses being administered into hundreds of local kids. and with the u.s. now passing the grim milestone of 750,000 covid-19 deaths, this vaccination effort welcome news for so many families. >> reporter: nationwide, kids lining up for their first dose of pfizer's covid vaccine. hoping that very soon their lives can get back to normal. >> i want to have a pillow fight with my best friend. >> reporter: the biden administration says it's ramping up distribution, shipping out millions of additional pediatric doses in the next hours. the white house i

good morning, kelly. >> reporter: good morning, kristen. the president and first lady are expected to bring some holiday cheer here to nantucket by attending the island's tree lighting ceremony. the president did spend part of his holiday greeting coast guardsmen stationed here and he zoomed the 6 branches of government to thank them for their time and service we know the president likes to emphasize his middle class roots, but during this day, the family is staying at the 13 acre $30 million compound that is owned by private equity billionaire david rubinstein who made it available during this visit. >> as the president wraps up his thanksgiving day, he will head back to washington with some pretty big issues on the agenda. what are you looking at? >> reporter: for sure. he'll go back this weekend and there are big challenges waiting in washington and the top priority will be trying to get his social spending package through the senate and we know the white house acknowledges that will be tough to do. plus, the country reaches a new debt c

i'm kristen welker. follow the show on online, on facebook and twitter. my friend and colleague, chuck todd, and "mtp daily" starts right now. >>> if it's tuesday, the white house's top public health officials brief the public amidst the growing anxiety over the omicron variant. is the u.s. doing enough to combat vaccine miss information? >>> plus the latest on the legal battle in the house's probe of the january 6 insurrection as trump's former chief of staff and a former member of congress, mark meadows, begins cooperating with the investigation. >>> and finally it's giving tuesday. we'll talk to the ceo of feeding america about what food banks need this holiday season as food banks battle inflation and supply chain issues.

kristen? >> it was we'll carry his remarks later today. >>> jake sherman is the co-founder of punch bowl news and nbc news contributor. these are headlines, the democrats could have used two weeks ago. democrats are finally doing a little celebrating but it cost them a ton of political capital to get here. did they get the win they wanted? >> absolutely. these are the head leans they've been waiting for a long time. it just highlights the divisions in the democratic party. divisions that were going to come up whether on this priority or other priorities. but again, this is something they've been waiting for, something they vowed to do, something as you guys know well, the president campaigned on this idea he could bring congress together. now it's very messy. it was very bumpy along the way and we covered every twist and turn of it. but a huge victory, the president will be able to sign in the rose garden, if he chooses, with republicans and democrats behind him. >> jake, the first part of thi

with kristen sell, sell the parts they rector of conservation has agreed to show me. chris, dan has been a guiding hand under rewinding process since the parts beginning. so no one knows the flora and fauna here better than him. ah, on route we bump into a few of the locals baptist paying me l. no toner, but they take me out of his in some way. do annella's well and it's part of the community for up cause of this part. the big mio praise on small birds rodents. and in 6th, the thriving healthy grassland leased him takes me to the edge of the park when it borders on a working branch. the difference in the grass on either side is the striking. here is a good example of what happened mean one place where you remove the livestock and one place where landowners decide to put more life stokes, and the land is able to support in terms of food. so the consequences that you lost the vegetation and you see the composition of the plans is different. so if you have life talk permanently eating the grass, they don't have the chance to release they've seed and their recovery is ver

kristen welker has the very latest. kristen, good morning. >> reporter: hi, sheinelle. good morning to you. today is the day after months of intraparty fighting, missed deadlines, those disappointing election results, democrats are finally expected to vote on president biden's two big spending bills. the president working the phones overnight to win over last-minute holdouts. for democrats, the stakes could not be higher. in just hours, the house is expected to vote on the president biden's two multi trillion dollar spending bills after president biden called democrats overnight in an effort to get his stalled agenda passed. the president and house speaker nancy pelosi trying to win over moderate holdouts who expressed concerns over the size and some provisions in the build back better social safety net plan. >> we're going to pass both bills, but in order to do so we have to have votes for both bills and that's where we are. >> reporter: pelosi pressed by garrett haake on whether the democrats's stalled agenda was to blame on the election depackel with the virginians l

kristen: and i am kristen sze. larry: the california highway patrol is asking for the public's help after the total was killed by a stray bullet as his family drove along 880 in oakland over the weekend. jasper wu was shot in the forehead, caught in gang crossfire on saturday. c.h.p. is asking a new this is or anybody who may have their own dash cam video to please come forward. kristen: this was the 76th freeway shooting in alameda county in the last 12 months according to c.h.p., most have happened. on 880 and 580. detectives confirm casper was not target -- confirmed that jasper wu was not the target. larry: luz pena kansas. in the newsroom. luz: the line i keep hearing from viewers is, if 23-year--- if a 23 month hold is not safe with his family driving on the freeway, then who is? i talked to police about their efforts to combat freeway shootings. during the press conference after 23 month old desperate who was shot and killed by a stray bullet on i-880, c.h.p. officers revealed a shocking data point. >> over