17 Burst results for "Lenny Jocko"
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"lenny jocko" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"CNN exclusive inside the U.S. capitol on the anniversary of January 6th. The police, the lawmakers, and the leaders fighting for accountability, an unprecedented gathering, untold stories, and what must happen next to defend democracy. Jake tapper and Anderson Cooper host live from the capitol, January 6th, one year later, Thursday on CNN. Across Africa, businesses are working together like never before. All new on CNN connecting Africa. Join me at Lenny Jocko as we Kris kross the continent to show you how new connections between people places and projects are revolutionizing commerce in Africa. All new connecting Africa Saturday on CNN in association with a fraction bank. A world sport, I'm Alex Thomas. This is CNN. Good evening again from Washington, we begin this hour with breaking news on what the president and vice president will say tomorrow at ceremonies marking the anniversary of the worst attack ever by Americans on American democracy since the Civil War. As we've been learning all year, this was not spontaneous. It was not an isolated event. It was part of a larger campaign to pressure everyone from county election officials to state lawmakers and secretaries of state, the vice president of the United States to overturn the election. Now in our last hour, we had the co authors apparel, the bestselling account of the former administration's final days, Bob Woodward, Robert Costa, but Woodward called what happened a year ago a crime against the constitution. Robert Costa said the more you pull up the rug, the more you see that everyone's fingerprints were on this. And compounding that, a Republican Party would start at the year notably clear eyed about the insurrection, at least for a couple of days, is now gaslighting the public instead of searching for answers. So there's all of that and the breaking news, and that's katelyn Collins. Joins us now from The White House with that. So we know President Biden and vice president Harris is going to speak at the capitol to mark tomorrow's anniversary. Do we know much about what they're going to say? I think for President Biden, when he starts to speak after the vice president, has given her remarks Anderson, it's going to be pretty blunt. This is a speech that he's been working on for several days. He had nothing on his public schedule today because this was something he was focused on, given just how big the moment is, talking about the implications, not only of what happened that day, but also, as you were saying, just there, how far reaching they have been. And what we've learned in the days and the months since that attack happened. And so when it comes to the role that his former predecessor played in invoking and starting that riot, that is something going the President Biden is expected to take on head on according to a Jen Psaki told us in the briefing earlier today. I would expect the President Biden will lay out the significance of what happened at the capitol and the singular responsibility. President Trump has for the chaos and carnage that we saw. And he will forcibly push back on the lie spread by the former president in an attempt to mislead the American people and his own supporters, as well as distract from his role and what happened. I think that was a key line there talking about how Jen Psaki says that they believe that former president Trump has tried to distract from the role he played in what happened that day. Of course, his rally beforehand. What happened before and the days leading up to that, how he denied what it actually happened in the election. And so that should be a big focus of what President Biden says on Capitol Hill tomorrow morning. It's going to be a really significant speech. And I think also looking back to what President Biden was doing on that day, a year ago, he was preparing to give a speech Anderson on the economy to talk about that. And of course, that was a speech that was then delayed by two hours as people watched and basic disbelief of what was going on on Capitol Hill that day. And now, of course, a year later, President Biden himself will be up there talking about the day marking it. One other thing voting rights, I think, has been a big discussion that has come out of what happened on January 6th. And you will hear President Biden mention it tomorrow, but not in any significant way, not in any big way. The White House says that's because he is going to Atlanta next Tuesday to give a speech on voting rights there. That has become something that has been a big push at the forefront for Democrats now, as you've seen, the legislative part of the agenda has been stalled lately. It wasn't something that was at the forefront for President Biden in his first year in office, but they say it is certainly something that's at the forefront now Anderson. And Collins appreciate it, tonight, the House select committee on January 6th, heard from Stephanie Grisham, the former White House press secretary, joining us now with the latest in congressional correspondent Ryan nobles. So what do we know about Grisham's meeting with the community tonight? Well, Anderson, probably the most remarkable about a Grisham's appearance in front of the select committee is that she wasn't subpoenaed. The committee did even ask her to appear, but this was born out of a phone conversation that she had with Jamie Raskin, a member of the committee, where she was very candid about her experience around the Trump family and the days leading up to and on January 6th. And through that conversation with Raskin, it was clear that she had a lot of information to share that led to this meeting that took place tonight with the select committee after Grisham left. She didn't shed much light on what she told the committee, but she said that she is fully cooperating with them and is willing to answer whatever question that they have that they have about her connection to what happened on January 6th. I appreciate it. Joining us now, senior and chief political correspondent and State of the Union co anchor Dan abash. CN senior law enforcement analyst and former FBI deputy director Andrew mccabe and CN legal analyst Carrie Cordero, all by the way, testing negative today for COVID. Yay. Including myself. I assume, right? I didn't actually see your results, but I trust you all. Dan, so you heard the reporting from Ryan nobles and wondering what most surprised you about how much has changed in this past year? You know, how much has changed and yet how much has it? Hasn't changed, right? In the immediate aftermath, as we were watching and then that night, a year ago tomorrow, we thought things were finally going to change. After the Republicans, you played last hour, so many Republicans, Republican leaders from Kevin McCarthy to Mitch McConnell to others who are now Lindsey Graham suddenly seem to have a spine. Yes. Are now in total, not even just denial. They're just completely ignoring it. We're very out front and saying this is the worst day of that I have spent here in Congress and now they are not. And the reason is because of the immense intense pressure that is still to this day coming from the Trump base on these people who they feel that they elected to do their bidding, but they're bidding is the bidding of the former president and that is because the lies continue and the echo chamber continues to really reverberate and it's because not just of the former president, but of the conservative media who amplify
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"lenny jocko" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"CNN exclusive inside the U.S. capitol on the anniversary of January 6th. The police, the lawmakers, and the leaders fighting for accountability, an unprecedented gathering, untold stories, and what must happen next to defend democracy. Jake tapper and Anderson Cooper host live from the capitol, January 6th, one year later, Thursday on CNN. Across Africa, businesses are working together like never before. All new on CNN connecting Africa. Join me and Lenny Jocko as we Chris cross the continent to show you how new connections between people places and projects are revolutionizing commas in Africa. All new connecting Africa Saturday on CNN in association with a fraction bank. I'm Ben weedman and Beirut, and this is CNN. With an hour to go of trading on the second of the year, more than a week since Christmas and griffs are still being brought the Dow is at a record for the final debut of the Santa Claus rally. It's on the pace fest to be the best in more than a decade. The market says they are up strongly and the reasons that we're locked behind. Living with COVID-19, governments and employers are searching for a new normal amid omicron. The youngest woman to become a self made billionaire is now facing jail lessons for Silicon Valley from the downfall of Elizabeth Holmes and the debate over 5G being installed near airports at the newest threat for travel in the air, telecoms in the U.S., delay the rollout. And cried out. Well, we'll live in New York, on Tuesday, January 4th, 21 junior on the way here. I'm Richard quest. And I mean business. Good evening. It's a new normal for the new year. The world living to live with COVID. We knew it was coming. Apparently it's turning out to be easier said than done. Omicron now accounts for 95% of COVID cases in the United States. The rest of delta. Hospitalizations in the country are now higher than they were during the delta wave and inching towards all time highs. Meanwhile, the Royal College of nursing in Britain is warning staff absences in England have doubled over the last two weeks. President Biden just told the United States, it can get through COVID. If Americans use the tools, now available to them. I know we're all tired and frustrated about the pandemic. He's coming weeks are going to be challenging. Please wear your mask in public to protect yourself and others. We're going to get through this. We're going to get through it together. We have the tools to protect people from severe illness due to omicron. If people choose to use the tools, we have the medicines coming along that can save so many lives and dramatically reduce the impact that COVID has had on our country. There's a lot of reason to be hopeful in 2020. From Washington, besides the slightly speaking there, I think when you say 2022, but the reality is, Kevin, listening to the president, his message really came down to two things, wear a mask, get boosted. Yeah, and essentially the first four or 5 minutes of that whole speech are trying to convince people not just to get boosted but to get vaccinated to get their first shot. And in a lot of ways, that could have been a speech that he gave in June or July of this year when he was still trying to convince people to get vaccinated. Those numbers still remain stubbornly low and it's part of what's driving the current surge is that a good percentage of the United States still has not gotten one shot. And now that the president did have a few things in there that were new, he said he was doubling the U.S. order for Pfizer's antiviral pill. They had ordered 10 million courses. Now they're ordering 20 million courses. Pfizer's CEO says that those 20 million courses won't be fully available till the end of September, the chemistry of making them is quite complicated. So that's more of a long-term strategy in terms of a short term strategy. You know, it was evident in that speech that the president doesn't really have a lot he can do at this point that's going to ease this current spike in cases. The U.S. recording a million cases in the last couple of days. The president, you know, voicing his frustration that testing lines are still really long, but he's still not providing any details of this new testing plan that he rolled out before the Christmas holiday. He's ordered 500 million at home. Yeah, Richard. Just looking back just to get this. 300,000 was the previous maximum picture. I'm sure somebody can correct me if I've got that wrong December of the year before 2020. We've got three times that number of cases. And in the U.S. and now on a daily basis. And now the hospital systems are under pressure and the numbers of deaths are likely to rise. This is related, this is related to that low level of vaccination. Yeah, of course. And you know that number that number of cases is actually widely considered an undercount so because so many people are taking these at home tests and not necessarily reporting to the government. And so while you do see these case numbers spike, you know, hospitalizations are up in some hospitalizations are seeing the strain, but it's certainly not rising at the same level, and that's one of the things I think you're trying to hear Biden trying to balance in his speeches. He's saying that yeah, case counts are high. Yeah, the government is doing everything it can to try and mitigate that, but this is, this is not march of 2020 or this is not July of this year when the delta search was happening. We do have these tools to mitigate the effects of the virus. So you are starting to see the shift between with Biden and public health officials trying to focus on the severity of these cases and not necessarily the overall case count of trying to make the case that we can return to normal, but you know this virus isn't going anywhere anytime soon. Kevin, thank you, Kevin. In Washington, wouldn't know I just want to bring to your attention. Just looking at this, it's fascinating. The lowest level of debt on a daily basis was on July 11th of last year in the United States, there were 30 deaths. In the U.S., the latest numbers for January the third, 1600 deaths, daily deaths, and it's been an average of about 12 to 1400 for the last three months or so. So our issue, at least in terms of number of cases, the UK has hit another record high. The prime minister Boris Johnson is striking a more hopeful tone when he spoke in the press briefing a short while ago. Acknowledging the weeks ahead will be challenging and that the UK should expect service disruptions. The prime minister suggested England is in a better position than a year ago to ride out the omicron wave without lockdowns. If people stick to the
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"lenny jocko" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"CNN exclusive inside the U.S. capitol on the anniversary of January 6th. The police, the lawmakers, and the leaders fighting for accountability, an unprecedented gathering, untold stories, and what must happen next to defend democracy. Jake tapper and Anderson Cooper host live from the capitol, January 6th, one year later, Thursday on CNN. Across Africa, businesses are working together like never before. All new on CNN connecting Africa. Join me and Lenny Jocko as we Kris kross the continent to show you how new connections between people places and projects are revolutionizing commas in Africa. All new connecting Africa Saturday on CNN in association with a fraction bank. Underwear in Greenland, this is CNN. Tonight it's profitable moment over the last two days we've given you two different views on Jordan's prudence, if you will. He says prosecutors are zealous win at all costs and tonight, early on in one of our analysts talking about Ethereum's case, who says, no, that they are not winning at all costs. They make a proper judgment and they go for it. Now look, as somebody who trained as a lawyer, I have enormous faith in the judicial system. And that also means good faith in the jury. System now, does it mean I always think they get it right? I'll probably not. And do I always like the thought of some of the people who may be on the jury and trusting your fate to them, definitely not. But the reality is that the only other system is trial by judge alone. And those countries that do have it to have mixed views on whether the acquittal cases or rate is higher. Put another way. It depends where you're coming from if you're larger at them, you think it's all dreadful on your done up and turned over. If you're adding on it, you think it's a system that you're doing your best to get the convicted and the guilty locked up. In other words, your pace your money, it takes your choice. And that's Christmas presents, which are nighttime Richard crest in New York, whatever you're up to in the hours ahead. I hope it's profitable. The lead after the closing bell is next. The commute from a snow snowy hell. 24 hours in a car barely moving 24 feet. The lead starts right now. Thousands stuck and stranded on a busy Virginia interstate some with babies and dogs, no food or water, and quickly running out of gas. If they haven't already, how did this happen? Music to the ears of a lot of parents, President Biden today proclaiming that schools should be open as the CDC is about to make yet another change to its isolation guidance and the Zoom call to stop a possible war will take you inside a pending global alliance meeting hoping to stop Vladimir Putin's invasion itch. Welcome to the lead everyone. I'm Jake tapper, and we start today with the health lead, a powerful message this afternoon from president Joe Biden. An ally of teachers unions, nonetheless, saying that they need to keep schools open amid the push by some teachers unions to return to remote learning. Take a listen. We have no reason to think at this point that omicron is worse for children than previous variants. We know that our kids can be safe when in school, by the way. That's why I believe schools should remain open. Those remarks come as pediatric hospitalizations are the highest they've ever been during the pandemic, especially almost entirely among unvaccinated kids, children, according to the CDC, are the least vaccinated age group in the United States. Those younger than 5, of course, still not eligible for a vaccine. Let's get right to CNN's Jeff zeleny live at The White House and Jeff. Biden's message today was be concerned about omicron, but do not be alarmed. Jake it was and this was he was attending his first formal COVID briefing of this new year and he bluntly acknowledged what has become obvious that omicron cases are rising and he said they will continue rising for the next several weeks. He also acknowledged the frustration that is really bubbling up toward this administration and a lack of testing. He said he feels it and you could hear it in his voice. I know this remains frustrating. Believe me, it's frustrating to me. But we're making improvements in the last two weeks. We've stood up federal testing sites all over the country. Look, with more capacity for in person test, we should see weighty lines shortened and more appointments freed up. Positive. Now, Jake, it was only a year ago and then president elect Biden blasted the Trump administration's testing policy as a travesty. Now many allies and critics alike are saying similar things for this administration. Of course, many things have changed. There are now at home tests if you can get your hands on one. And many things indeed have a change, but one thing the administration is still trying to work on right now are those half a billion tests the president promised to be out in January. The contracts are now being secured the likely be signed by the end of the week, but there is no guarantee that those will be available to be sent out this month, perhaps at the end of the month or the beginning of next month. So Jake, for all that's going on, testing remains one of the central challenges of this administration. The president said so today himself. Jeff zeleny at The White House, thanks so much. Appreciate it in New York. The city's new mayor says he will not feed into the quote hysteria around the rising COVID case numbers after he rejected the city's largest teacher teachers unions request to temporarily move to remote learning. As long as vaccines masking ventilation and testing are all part of the education process, medical experts do agree there is a steep price to keeping kids out of the classroom as CNN's Alexandra field reports. We can not feed into hysteria. This is traumatizing our children. Facing an unprecedented COVID surge in New York City's new mayor insisting schools really are at the safest place for children. We have to reshape our thinking of how do we live with COVID. The vast majority of schools throughout the country are pressing on in keeping students in the classroom. What we've learned over the past two years is that there's significant risk keeping children out of school. But according to the data company, more than 3200 schools are going remote or delaying returns from winter break. LA unified school district the latest to push back its start date by one day and require proof of a negative test. In Chicago, the powerful teachers union is threatening a walkout over decisions to bring students back to the classroom. Contact tracing and vaccination efforts by her administration have been in the abject failure. Across the country, pediatric hospitalizations are still rare, but now at a record high, spurring questions over whether children are being hospitalized for COVID or with COVID, as well as questions about the impact of omicron on children. Now, did those children show up because they had a broken leg or a broken arm and then happened to test positive for COVID versus did they show up because they had trouble breathing because of COVID-19, I think we would be foolish to keep minimizing COVID-19 in children at this point in the pandemic. Overall, hospitalizations nationwide surpassing 100,000 for the first time since September. When I talked to doctors in the emergency room and my colleagues who are in hospitals around the country, they continue to emphasize that the people they are seeing who are hospitalized are primarily those who are not vaccinated. The sheer volume of cases coming with dire consequences, one in 5 hospitals with an ICU, that's more than 700 hospitals, reporting that at least 95% of ICU beds were full last week, according to the Department of Health and Human Services. In Massachusetts, doctors and nurses are sounding alarm bells with an urgent appeal. We are overwhelmed. Your emergency departments are at a breaking point. The strain on testing continues to be a problem too. Ohio turning to its National Guard for help, while Florida's Surgeon General offers a new approach, what he calls high value
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"lenny jocko" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"Did you commit to stopping your crackdown against Alexei Navalny? Is there a chance that the Russians could be planning an invasion of course? There's very little sign of any side backing down. It's got blasted with a water cannon. We can't go any closer. It could be some interception by the Russians. Oh, good. The answer is the most. We've got to run for it, right? Yes, come on, let's go. Matthew chance, CNN across Africa, businesses are working together like never before. All new on Siena connecting Africa. Join me and Lenny Jocko as we Kris kross the continent to show you how new connections between people places and projects are revolutionizing commas in Africa. All new connecting Africa Saturday on CNN in association with a fraction bank. I'm David Culver in Chengdu, China. And this is CNN. We're learning heartbreaking new details about a deadly fire that tore through a Philadelphia Rojas early this morning killing 13 people and including 7 children, seeing as Evan McMorris santoro is on the scene for us in Philadelphia. What are you learning of it? Well, wolf, things are changing here in this tragic situation here in Philadelphia, just in the past few minutes we've seen the fire trucks have been here for 12 hours since that blaze was first called in around 6 40 this morning. Leave, leaving investigators to take over the scene. What those investigators are facing is a truly horrific scene of a fire that left as you mentioned 13 people dead including 7 children. 26 people in a two family house earlier today, the deputy fire commissioner talked about just how rough and how scary that fire was. The fire was extinguished and. It was a terror. It was terrible. I've been around for 30, 35 years now. And this is probably one of the worst fires I've ever been to. That emotion from the fire commissioner there. I've been hearing all day here as I've been here at this scene. And now's the fire is out. There are a lot of questions that need to be answered. One, why are there 26 people in a two family house owned and operated by the public housing authority here in Philadelphia? How did the fire start? How did it spread so fast and why were there four inoperable not working smoke detectors inside that house? Authorities say they're going to do a thorough investigation that starts now, hoping to get some of those answers wolf. I understand Evan, two people are still hospitalized. What are you learning? That's right. So when the fire department got here, they were able to get 8 people out of that house before the fire took over and killed those other people. Unfortunately, we know that two people, one child and one adult are at two separate hospitals here in the city, police say they are in stable, but critical condition wolf. Evan McMorris santoro in Philadelphia. Thank you very much. I'll be back tomorrow morning 8 45 eastern to accuracy and special live coverage when President Biden marks the one year anniversary of the January 6th assault on the U.S. capitol, The White House says the president will be blunt blunt in blaming Trump until then, thanks for watching. Erin Burnett out front starts right now. Out front next the attorney general vowing tonight to go after anyone responsible for the January 6th insurrection, does that include the former president Donald Trump? Plus the nation's largest medical organization slamming the CDC, and its new guidance on isolating after testing positive for COVID. They say it could put more people at risk. And a tennis superstar. The world's top ranked player who says he's opposed to vaccinations. Tonight, after landing in Australia, turned away, no longer allowed to enter. Let's go out front. Good evening, I'm Erin Burnett. Out front tonight, whatever it takes. Attorney general Merrick Garland breaking his silence tonight and making a promise. On the eve of January 6th, defending his investigation into the deadly insurrection. We understand that there are questions about how long the investigation will take and about what exactly we are doing. Our answer is and will continue to be the same answer we would give with respect to any ongoing investigation. As long as it takes and whatever it takes for justice to be done, consistent with the facts and the law. This investigation is the largest in FBI history. And it has been slow going. It's taken a year for more than 700 people to have been arrested. And the DoJ still doesn't know where 350 more of them are. Most of those 350 seen on video committing crimes that day, but they don't know where those people are a year later. 350 manhunts, at least still ongoing. And that jarringly large number may be just the tip of the iceberg. The Justice Department remains committed to holding all January 6th perpetrators at any level, accountable under law. Whether they were present that day or were otherwise criminally responsible for the assault on our democracy. It's pretty significant, right? Present that day or not, the unsaid crucial extra words. And Garland says he's going to hold everyone accountable. So does that mean elected officials who fanned the flames by lying about the election? We know that this is really been stolen election. In an election that was stolen as a consequence of illegal last minute changes to the rules. I don't know how you can ever convince me that president Trump didn't actually win this thing based on all the things you see and what about, you know, the biggest fish of them all Trump. And those who whipped up the crowd in the days leading up to and on the very day that the crowd stormed the capitol. I was the person who came up with the January 6th idea. All hell is going to break loose tomorrow. And we're going to the capitol. We're going to try and give them the kind of pride and boldness that they need to take back our country. Let's have trial by combat. We're coming for you and we're going to have a good time doing it. Today, is the day American patriots start taking down names and kicking ass. According to Garland, everyone will be held accountable. Now, the attorney general was clear. He doesn't want anyone tipping the scales of justice, no matter how slowly they turn. Something President Biden has tiptoed dangerously close to when talking about January 6th. For example, he directly said, quote, I do. When asked if the DoJ should prosecute people who defy the congressional committee's investigation. And tonight, President Biden is taking a clear stand on accountability. Listen to The White House press secretary. When asked what Biden is expected to say on the anniversary tomorrow. I would expect the President Biden will lay out the significance of what happened at the capitol and the singular responsibility. President Trump has for the chaos and carnage that we
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"lenny jocko" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"CNN exclusive inside the U.S. capitol. On the anniversary of January 6th. The police, the lawmakers, and the leaders fighting for accountability, an unprecedented gathering, untold stories, and what must happen next to defend democracy. Jake tapper and Anderson Cooper host live from the capitol, January 6th, one year later, Thursday on CNN. Across Africa, businesses are working together like never before. All new on CNN connecting Africa. Join me and Lenny Jocko says we Kris kross the continent to show you how new connections between people, places and projects are revolutionizing commerce in Africa. All new connecting Africa Saturday on CNN in association with a fraction bank. For world sports, I'm Amanda Davis, and this is CNN. Traffic finally moving again in I 95 near Washington tonight. The interstate was in complete gridlock from snow, ice, Rex. Hundreds of drivers set in traffic for more than 20 four hours frigid conditions. It is an incredible thing to happen in the United States. Snow and temperatures fell faster than expected in officials say the roads weren't ready because anti freeze would have been washed away by The Rain that came before the snow. Senator Tim kaine was among the stranded. You know, it was kind of a survival challenge and everybody was doing what how do you keep yourself warm. And so it's kind of you have to figure out the strategy. It's like turn on the heater, full blast heat the car up. Turn it off. And then try to catch some sleep. And about 20 or 30 minutes, it gets so cold. The car then you
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"lenny jocko" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"Democratic senator Joe Manchin of West Virginia is pouring cold water on his party's hopes of passing voting rights legislation, a major centerpiece of President Biden's agenda. Let's discuss this and more with democratic senator Chris Coons of Delaware, senator. Thanks for joining us. So where do Democrats go from here is voting rights dead in the water at least for now? Well, if I don't think we should reach that conclusion, just based on a brief in the hall interview with senator Manchin, as you know, well, as your viewers know well, senator Manchin has been negotiating with The White House and with our caucus leadership over build back better for months. Just before we got to the Christmas holiday, he made a comment on Fox News Sunday that he was a no, my understanding is there is still an openness on his part to negotiating about that. Similarly, I would say on voting rights, which is critical for our democracy to survive as we come up on the anniversary of January 6th. It's important that we realize there are substantive revisions we could make to restore the filibuster to how it was previously practiced here in the Senate that might create a path forward for passing voting rights legislation. This is very much a live issue, something that's being discussed in the democratic caucus. We are all just returning from two weeks away with our families and our home states. And I would not reach the conclusion yet. That what senator Manchin said in the hallway today means that conversation has come to an end. So do you still believe that senator Manchin is an honest broker in all of this? Look, senator Manchin is only one of three senators who served as a Secretary of State. He was responsible for the electoral system in West Virginia. And he spent weeks and weeks last year with senator Klobuchar and senator Schumer negotiating a revision to a voting rights bill. He has now indicated he supports it. There's 50 Democrats willing to move forward on this important voting rights legislation that would strengthen and secure our electoral system for the next election. I hope he still willing to do the work that we have to do to get that to the floor of the Senate. But he doesn't want to change the filibuster rule in order to get 50 votes. Well, if that's what he said in the hallway today, I haven't had a chance to talk to senator Manchin since we came back. And I look forward to talking with him about that in direct directly and in person this week. How essential is it for your party and for the president for that matter to have something to show on build back better that bill before the midterms? Well, look, we've spent months on this. I think it's time for us to reach a conclusion. I'm encouraged that senator Manchin senator sinema are both saying they're willing to move ahead. Senator Manchin, I believe, said today he was willing to do a climate change to take up many of the pieces that had previously been and build back better that would deal with the rising costs of energy and with making our country more climate resilient. Look, just earlier in this show, you were interviewing senator Kane, who I think took 27 hours because of a freak snowstorm here in Washington to get to the capitol. There were news reports last week of tornadoes in the Deep South in January, who's ever heard of tornadoes in December and January, climate, weirdness, changes to our climate, are impacting communities all over our country, and we need to do more to combat climate. I think we have a path forward on that with senator Manchin, as well as some of the other provisions we've been negotiating on. We shall see senator Chris Coons. Thanks so much for joining us. Thank you, wolf. All right, just ahead the former New York governor Andrew Cuomo will not repeat not face misdemeanor sex crimes, charges after the Albany D 8 declines to prosecute standby. We have details. You dress for the occasion in exactly where you should be. You're doing instructors like Nicole. Here we go. Dallas and all of us in celebration and satisfaction and last all day and all night. This party isn't about marks of status or stacks of accomplishment, connection, a field that moves you long after you stop moving. And way to go. Get a free iPad with your order at Echelon fit dot com slash music. That Szechuan fit dot com slash music. We're here now at the home of one of the FSB team. My name is clarissa ward. I work for CNN. Was it your team that poisoned Navalny? What do you want to say to the world? We are not 6 anymore. The military is using weapons against its own people. It really only belong on the battlefield. We were just in the hospital. It was shocking. Why do you think India has been hit so badly? Scores of Taliban fighters and just behind us, the U.S. embassy. Why does a small group of women asking for their right to be educated threaten you so much? Raise your hand if you love school. I'm the one who has to look them in the eye. Can I have your word? These people are depending on you. You can hear gunshots every couple minutes. And now they're pressing in. They want desperately to tell their stories. Across Africa, businesses are working together like never before. All new on CNN connecting Africa. Join me and Lenny's Jocko as we criss-cross the consonant to show you how new connections between people places and projects are revolutionizing commas in Africa. All new connecting Africa Saturday on CNN in association with a fraction bank. Here's American democracy really in danger. I didn't want to believe it, but the threat seems real. We can't just look away. So join me for the fight to save American democracy. A fareed sicaria special, Sunday on CNN. This is CNN. More people get their news from CNN than
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"This season, and they must have been fearing the worst after just 19 minutes when linares went ahead through Hugo Diaz. The Catalans were missing several players because of COVID and injury, but they got themselves back into the game through usman dembele just after the hour mark. Before ferran absolutely then made sure that they weren't any embarrassing headlines by scoring the winner in the 69th minute. That's a big goal from the young academy striker to win the final score there. The Los Angeles Lakers have had their troubles this season, but with the turn of a new year, LeBron James is doing his best to make sure they turn over a new leaf. And on Tuesday night, he led from the front for a third consecutive game. Andy Scholes has more. Safe to say we've never seen a 37 year old play at this level. I mean, you have to remember too. LeBron came into the NBA in 18 years old. He has so many miles on those lengths. He's played the third most minutes in NBA history, but still going strong. It looks as good as ever and with Anthony Davis out. LeBron really picking up his game lately. He even starting at center of the past four games for the Lakers and the kings had a 7 point lead in the fourth, that's when LeBron really turned it on under 5 to go LeBron making back to back threes to give the Lakers the lead. Then with under a minute to go, LeBron going to drive to the basket, plus the foul. He had some words for the king's pit. After that bucket, LeBron's going 14 of his 31 in the fourth is the Lakers get the win one 22 to one 14 to get back to a game over 5 hundred and just look at the tear that LeBron has been on over the past 9 games. LeBron averaging 34 points in this span and the Lakers have won four of their last 5. All right, one of the only guys playing in LeBron's level right now is the grizzlies John morant, game tied at one O four in the closing seconds. Against the Cavs, jaw gets the bucket to put the grizzlies up by two. Then on the ensuing possession, jaw's gonna get the steel right here. He's gonna go the other way, lay it in. Jay had 26 as the grizzlies get their 6th straight win, one ten to one O 6. Memphis, one of the biggest surprises this season, with a record of 25, 14. All right, Brooklyn Nets star Kyrie Irving, meanwhile, is expected to make his season debut against the pacers in Indianapolis tonight. The nets had benched Kyrie this season because he's unvaccinated and could not play home games due to local regulations in New York, but they recently changed their decision and Kyrie's going to be a part time player starting Wednesday night only playing road games. And you know, one of the reasons the nets decided to not let Kyrie play this season was they didn't want him in and out of the lineup, but with how hard these NBA teams have been hit with COVID, players were already in and out of the lineup anyways. Thanks, Andy. Okay, still ahead on the show. We're taking a special look at the ancient and conservative sport of sumo. Women have always been banned from competing professionally, but you're about to meet the young girls who are trying to fight their way in. Across Africa, businesses are working together like never before. All new on CNN connecting Africa. Join me at Lenny Jocko as we Kris kross the consonants to show you how new connections between people places and projects are revolutionizing commerce in Africa. All new connecting Africa Saturday on CNN in association with a fraction bank on the next eco solutions go inside expo 20 20 Dubai to see how the elements are being harnessed for good. From the sun and essential resource. All throughout the day, our energy trees rotate just like sunflowers to face the sun. To the earth. And the sky. We were inspired by kite borders, how they can convert the wind energy into
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"lenny jocko" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"Across Africa, businesses are working together like never before. All new on CNN connecting Africa. Join me and Lenny Jocko as we Kris kross the continent to show you how new connections between people places and projects are revolutionizing commerce in Africa. All new connecting Africa Saturday on CNN in association with a fraction bank. On the next eco solutions go inside expo 2020 Dubai to see how the elements are being harnessed for good. From the sun and essential resource. All throughout the day, our energy trees rotate just like sunflowers to face the sun. To the earth, and the sky. We were inspired by kite borders, how they can convert the wind energy into mechanical energy. Eco solutions Sunday on CNN. On the crust in New York, I'm this. Welcome back to first move, I'm Alison Cossack and we've had the opening bell already, both the S&P 500, and the Dow, seeing record closes on Monday and now stocks across the board, with our opening higher on the second trading day of the year. One of the socks to watch this session is Apple, the tech giant briefly hitting a $3 trillion valuation yesterday will we see that feat repeated. After a series of major cyberattacks last year, including ransomware attacks on the Colonial Pipeline and the U.S. meat producer JBS, and with more people working remotely than ever before, global cybersecurity has never been more important. So what are the threats to watch for this year? Joining us now, the CEO and cofounder of CrowdStrike, George Kurt. George great to see you, grateful for your time today. Thank you. Great to be here. It seems like during the pandemic we've really seen a surge in ransomware attacks. What do you attribute this rise of activity activity to? It's success. It really is about the success and the ease of being able to plant ransomware detonate ransomware. And most importantly, extract money out of corporations to the tune of millions of dollars with very little risk to the cybercrime actors. And it looks like 2022, at least for the cyber world is starting with a crisis with the log four J vulnerability. Talk with me about what this is and how serious of a threat this is. Well, log four J is a common piece of software that's used by many infrastructure websites. So the websites that we all use behind the scenes typically use this piece of software. And there was a vulnerability that was actually found in it. That was very easy to exploit. So what we've seen is one is just a patching frenzy by corporations trying to identify these vulnerabilities, which are critical and patched them before the adversaries are able to exploit them. And we've seen adversaries from China and Iran and others exploiting actively exploiting these vulnerabilities, which makes it very easy to get into these infrastructure systems. So overall, it was a very, very busy period of time at the end of the year for companies to try to identify and patch those, which is, again, one of the things that we focus on a crowd trike is identifying these vulnerabilities and making sure that corporations can patch them and keep themselves safe. Now I know you deal with big companies, these big corporations, but I'd imagine you can give some advice to regular people on what they can do to beef up their own security on their own networks. What advice do you have? Well, sure. So when we think about where we are today, it really is the extortion economy. So there are a couple of things that companies and people should be aware of. One is ransomware, which we talked about. And two is the extortion piece of it, which is the stealing of data and then being able to extract money out of that. We call that double extortion. And on the personal side, what we've seen a lot is extortion demands that are fake. So someone will get an email that says, hey, we've got access to your computer. We're going to detonate malware. We've got sensitive information unless you pay us. A lot of times those are fake. So it's important for consumers to make sure that they keep their passwords protected. Use a password manager with very secure passwords. Don't reuse passwords across different websites and organizations, which is the number one reason that we see consumers get impacted as their passwords are compromised and they reuse them across sites. And be vigilant if you see something that doesn't look right, you know, contact the company or go directly to the website. Don't click the link to try to get to a particular website. Go there directly and type it in your browser. And obviously endpoint security, which business, we're in a critically important to identify and prevent those piece of malware from executing across those systems. Do you think that companies and organizations get it yet? I mean, the importance of cybersecurity, where they're actually willing to spend money on it. I mean, there was a time where it wasn't a priority. Is it now a priority? It's the number one priority for board rooms right now. When we think about the impact of ransomware and this double extortion where data is being stolen, there's nothing more critical. Obviously, you have one piece which is ransomware is no longer just an annoyance where you have a computer that's infected and you have to pay to get it decrypted. It can be an existential risk. It can take out an entire organization if their computers are effectively bricked because you can't use them. And the second piece then is when we think about all of the legislation, the regulatory requirements on data privacy. If data is extracted out of a company, there's massive fines if you think about some of the regulations in Europe and other places, massive, massive penalties. So it is number one item on any board. They're spending a lot of money on security. And for me, I don't think there's anything more critical to the digital economy than cybersecurity. Let's talk about artificial intelligence for a moment. I'm curious how AI is going to affect cybersecurity over the next few years. I mean, it's making everything faster, more automated, obviously the tools have to be more automated, automated, to keep the threat out. So how do you see the industry evolving? And is this where you see the biggest opportunity? Well, it is a great opportunity. It's one of the things that we pioneered at crouch Reich, is being able to use artificial intelligence to identify tax that have never been seen before. And that's worked very well on the converse side. You have adversaries that are trying to use their own AI to be systems that are out there. So it's a bit of a cat and mouse game. But at the end of the day, if you have a massive amount of information that you can train your AI models like we do at CrowdStrike, you can get great outcomes. And I think that's really important. So AI really is the future of security, but it's only one element to it, and it's a very important element. I'm curious what the blind spots are that keep you up at night. Well, it's a very evolving and fluent landscape. When we think about the underground economy, you know, we talk about the extortion economy and the digital economy that the black market, if you will. You can pretty much get whatever you want. If you want to buy access to a particular company, you can buy that if you want to buy ransomware as a service, you can buy that. If you want to buy information, private information on individuals, you can buy that as well. And you can all do that very anonymously. And typically using crypto as a form of currency for the transaction. So it's all set up. It's very easy to use, and it happens behind the scenes every day. And what we see in the news is only tip of the iceberg of what happens behind the scenes. It's all about is it all about staying one step ahead, huh? Well, you have to stay one step ahead, but there's also a time element. Any company can have an incident, right? What you want to do is you want to make sure that incident doesn't turn into a breach. And you want to be able to focus on being able to prevent as much as you can. But if there is an incident, if a password is compromised and you don't have two factor authentication, you don't want to be able to identify someone getting on the system. We call it the one ten 60 rule, identify within one minute, investigate within ten and triage and remediate within 60. And that really is best practice at this point. And time is your friend. So if you can identify it very quickly, you might have an incident, but it doesn't turn into
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"CNN exclusive inside the U.S. capitol. On the anniversary of January 6th. The police, the lawmakers, and the leaders fighting for accountability, an unprecedented gathering, untold stories, and what must happen next to defend democracy. Jake tapper and Anderson Cooper host live from the capitol, January 6th, one year later, Thursday on CNN. Across Africa, businesses are working together like never before. All new on CNN connecting Africa. Join me and Lenny Jocko as we Chris cross the continent to show you how new connections between people places and projects are revolutionizing commerce in Africa. All new connecting Africa Saturday on CNN in association with a fraction bank. I'm Zayn Asha and this is CNN. So we are hours away from the one year anniversary of January 6th and the fealty to the former president is as strong as a day that he left office. The House minority leader Kevin McCarthy all in, calling the January 6th committee, a partisan political weapon, Marjorie Taylor Greene, and Matt Gaetz say that they will give a Republican response to President Biden's January 6th speech as if there's another side to the violent madness we all saw that day. One former Colorado state representative has had enough tweeting. It has been one year since January 6th, 2021, all downhill from there. Election lies, vaccine misinformation, making it harder to vote, excuse in January 6th thuggery, conspiracy theories, galore, I'm tired. I tried, excuse me. I encouraged a reason. I urged a pivot from Trump. I failed. I'm out. Hashtag unaffiliated. That was Cole whist, a former Colorado House assistant minority leader, and he joins me now. Cole, good evening to you, very brave of you. I'm so happy you're on, but that's very brave of you. Where did you get the guts to do that? Well, you know, I think I was raised in a family where we rise up and do the right thing. Tell the truth. The Republican Party used to stand foretelling the truth and unfortunately we've seen that it no longer does that. I'm not sure how the party of Ronald Reagan, the man who tore down the iron curtain, became the party of Matt Gaetz, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Lauren boebert, and other folks who simply will not be straight with the American people. So I mean, how do you for me to make a pivot? You said you don't know how that, but I mean, do you have an idea? Because it is, I think it's shocking to most people. Did you feel that the Republican Party was moving in that direction for some time now though? Well, you know, I guess if you want to blame people that voted for Donald Trump in 2016, you're looking at one who is in that camp. And I wasn't elected Republican at that time. I did vote for the standard bearer of the party. And I believed and obviously I think naively so looking back that Donald Trump would change that he would rise to the occasion that he would become the leader of our country. And then sadly, we saw time after time after time where this man did not rise to the occasion and instead divided our country and appealed to the worst of us. And I guess the breaking point for me Don was Charlottesville. A very sad day in American history. Just like January 6th, when this man failed to lead our country and fail to united. And that's when I began my journey trying to figure out if there was a home for me and the Republican Party and it resulted in me leading yesterday. Yeah. Listen, as you just said, you voted for Trump in 2016. But then you supported Biden, right? In November of 2020. I did. Right. So one month later, you co wrote an op-ed in the Denver post and this is just part of it that I want to read. You said president Donald Trump's departure will lay bare the deep divisions in the grand Ole party that have been simmering over the last four years. Well, Trump loyalists split off and form their own nationalist party or will Trump's influence over the party continue forcing more traditional Republicans to fall in line for fear of facing their own primary nightmare scenarios or will they become independent. So what do you think when you look back now at that was was it a lost opportunity? I think we had an opportunity to pivot from Trump and January 6th and going back and listening just in this segment before I came on, the words of Kevin McCarthy, Lindsey Graham, Ted Cruz, and others who clearly called out the president that day. That was our opportunity to pivot away from Donald Trump. And we wasted that opportunity. Yeah. Listen, I have to say, you have to respect if you're a Republican Republican. And you have to respect that, right? You have conservative values and ideals. You're not going to become a Democrat. You said you are unaffiliated and that's why you did hashtag unaffiliated. Do you have hope for your former party? Well, I still have friends in the party. I have hope for them, but unless this party stands up and starts telling the truth. And unless they stand up to this man who defies our democracy. And who is intent on propelling himself forward and sending the country back unless the party is willing to tell Donald Trump enough. I'm afraid that the GOP is on the road for more losses of folks like me. You started tonight's show with a question, what has happened to us? What has happened to the Republican Party? How did we get here? And we got here because leaders refused to stand up to this man. Frankly, cowardice, and refusal to see who this man truly is, has led the Republican Party to be where it is today. Cole west. Thank you, sir. Be well, happy new year to you. Thank you, Don. Appreciate it. So breaking tonight, school canceled for hundreds of thousands of kids in Chicago for a second day in a row and Chicago's health department commissioner has a bone to pick about that. She's next. If you're vaccinated, your child is vaccinated. This is behaving really like the flu. And we don't close school districts, especially for extended periods of time for the flu. Stay tuned to see how you could get my ultra nonstick pan free. That's right, free. Does this look familiar? A pan that sticks and burns and never comes clean. All my pants are either burnt or spread. I hate it. Well, I'm hate to change all that. We've got them still. It's the latest in nonstick cookware technology. Nothing sticks to this pan. Everything slides right off. And when I say nonstick, I mean it, even if it's burned on. Give it a swirl. Wow. It is so easy. I love it. Oh my, look at the swirl. I could do this all day. Gotham steel is made with ties to Rama, a layer of durable titanium, coated with super slick ceramic. This panel lasts its mega tough. Try beating these eggs. What it scratched the pan? Absolutely not. Metal utensils won't scratch, and it stays super nonstick. It's so easy. Everything slides right out. That's amazing how it rolls right off. The surface is like satin. I love this pan. Nothing sticks to this pan. No grease or oil needed. How about we make a pizza the upside down way? I'm gonna throw in a little bit of cheese, some tomato sauce, throw in the crust,
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"CNN exclusive inside the U.S. capitol on the anniversary of January 6th. The police, the lawmakers, and the leaders fighting for accountability, an unprecedented gathering, untold stories, and what must happen next to defend democracy. Jake tapper and Anderson Cooper host live from the capitol, January 6th, one year later, Thursday on CNN. Across Africa, businesses are working together like never before. All new on CNN connecting Africa. Join me and Lenny Jocko as we Chris cross the continent to show you how new connections between people places and projects are revolutionizing commas in Africa. All new connecting Africa Saturday on CNN in association with a fraction bank. I'm Robin kono in Atlanta and this is CNN. Welcome back I'm Becky Anderson and Abu Dhabi. You're watching connect the world. Kabul, Afghanistan. Covered in white today and with the snow comes added hardship and a nation facing economic collapse. It is quite frankly difficult to stay warm. There are reports of hospitals cutting down trees that they've got the wood to burn to keep patients from freezing to death. The billions in foreign aid that had propped up the Afghan economy house as you know dried up since the Taliban took over in August. Most Afghans make their living in farming but drought wiped out 40% of the country's harvest this year. The UN says 23 million Afghans face extreme hunger this winter. That's more than half of the country's population. The head of the Red Cross delegation in Afghanistan tweeted this morning just hours ago from Kabul. Temperatures might drop to -9 this week. I hear stories of people burning furniture, shoes, or tyres to keep warm. Due to economic collapse, thousands of Afghans are left with nothing to cope with increasing challenges. Well, this is a story that sadly will be familiar to those of you who are regular viewers of this show. The man behind that tweet, eloy filion joins us now live from Kabul via Skype and you paint a very, very depressing picture. You are on the ground just describe what you are seeing, what you are hearing and what happens next. Thank you for having me, Becky. Look, as you said, the situation for Afghan people is integrating by the day the population here has had to cope with the consequences of conflicts, which have destroyed part of the infrastructure's displaced people. And this has been aggravated now by deepening economic crisis, which has been caused by the sanctions imposed on Afghanistan, which is had a direct negative impact on the banking system on the private economy. And as well on the payment of salaries of the people working in the public sector. And all this has led to impoverishment of large proportions of the population, which now is aggravated by the winter conditions which are harsh this year. A lot of snow was as you have said, this morning and yesterday, which is good news on the longer term because it is with the water stocks for the country, but at the moment it is just adding an additional layer of difficulties for people who are already suffering from an economic crisis. The international aid, especially from the U.S. that was propping up this economy, has stopped, of course, since the Taliban took over. And there has been much discussion about how to get some liquidity into the system. How to physically ensure that people can be paid that there are jobs that can be that can be financed that aid money and aid can get through. Is it getting through? Look, there is a lot of other organizations as the international committee of the Red Cross, which are trying to provide new Mediterranean support through bringing in financing, bringing in as well different type of services. But at the moment, what we are trying to do, collectively, is to support the different system in the country. And for us, the international committee of the other across is mainly focusing on providing support to the health system in order to allow as much as possible hospitals to continue running to base salaries for the staff to be able to provide medicines to be able to run generators in order to have energy into the infrastructures. And this is stopping short to be able to pay the salaries of all public servants in the country, for instance, in the education sector or in other sector of the public services. And it is coming short as well as providing support to the private sector. And here, what we can do as of course an important positive impact in order to maintain, for instance, health services to the people of Afghanistan to a certain extent. But it is really short of the bringing the economy of the country, the level, which is necessary for people not to go deeper into the economic crisis and to lose their assets to have difficulties to provide food on the table and so on and so forth. There will be those watching who will want to hear from you, whether you think the Taliban is capable of helping the Afghan people get through what is shaping up to be a very, very harsh winter. But the main problem today is the lack of cash in the country. At all level of the society, the private sector, the public sector, as I said before. And whoever is in charge doesn't make much of a difference, what will be key in the future and how the international community will relax more or less the capacity of cash to be injected into the economy salaries to be paid in the public sector, the private sorry, the private sector being able to rely on a working functioning banking system in order for the wheels of the economy to start turning again and to allow people not to go deeper into poverty. So yeah, and this is a discussion that we have been having on this show with numerous guests, it's fantastic to have you on. You are telling it as it is. The problem is we keep hearing the same appeals. How long do people on the ground have as this winter sets in? It's difficult to say. I could see this morning already increasing numbers of beggars in the streets. Friends of mines who have been living all their lives in Afghanistan or in Kabul are telling me that they have never seen as many beggars in the streets as now. We hear a lot of stories of people having similar assets, as I said, this morning in my tweet that burning some of the assets of burning trash in order to keep them warm. We hear a lot of people, especially in the health sector where we work a lot of health workers who have not been paid for a long time who have been evicted from their house because they couldn't pay their rent anymore and they have to gather with other members of the family. So the pressure is really mounting on every families and a number of people who are reaching that line of poverty that put them down and they can not recover at all. And they need direct support from a humanitarian, which is this support is not enough for everybody. These
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"lenny jocko" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"Across Africa, businesses are working together like never before. All new on CNN connecting Africa. Join me at Lenny Jocko says we Kris kross the continent to show you how new connections between people places and projects are revolutionizing commerce in Africa. All new connecting Africa Saturday on CNN in association with a fraction bank. On the next eco solutions go inside expo 2020 Dubai to see how the elements are being harnessed for good. From the sun and essential resource. All throughout the day, our energy trees rotate just like sunflowers to face the sun. To the earth, and the sky. We were inspired by kite borders, how they can convert the wind energy into mechanical energy. Eco solutions Sunday on CNN. I'm Nick wat in Los Angeles, and this is CNN. Breaking news, Chicago's mayor is about to hold a press conference, as she's locked in a battle with the teachers union. Mari Lori, foot going to be speaking right there at that podium, going to appear with the head of Chicago public schools. That CEO is maintained that it is safe for kids to return to the classroom. So this is going to be the first public comments from the mayor and the CEO since the teachers union voted against. Returning to in person learning, leading to the district being forced to cancel school for the day. The parents of more than 340,000 students in Chicago are now waiting, it's already nighttime to state the obvious they are waiting to hear whether their kids will be able to go to school tomorrow. I'll find out, Mike Smith. He has a high school history teacher and a representative for the Chicago teachers union. So Mike, let me ask you, I know, obviously we're going to hear from the mayor and the CEO of the public schools in momentarily. There was a meeting today between union and district officials. What did you learn from that? And will there be school in person tomorrow? I mean, based on how things are going at this point, the district has decided to cancel school and lock out all the teachers. And as a result, council class for students. So students not even getting an education. Right now, we're just wanting basic things. Testing. That's what we're asking for. Can we test every student before they come into the building? Our district, for some reason, has been unable to do that. I mean, this is two years now. We've had a lot of time to plan to get this right. And we're still facing the same old same old with the people who are running our school district. They can't provide the basic things needed to keep kids, teachers, and the building. There's times when I was in the classroom one day, I have 20 kids in front of me. The next three weeks, I got 7. I was at a school over Christmas break. They have 23 classes in elementary school. Over 14 of those classes were out on quarantine. They have tons of money. They have the resources to keep us safe in these buildings, but they're not putting it to good use. So I certainly understand your frustration. I mean, look, I'm a parent here in New York. Obviously, you know, our school system is the largest in the country. Dealing with some of those quarantine issues that you're talking about. I will say our kids are back in school and they do not have a requirement for children to be tested to return into the school building and the schools are open. Thus far and safely. Why do you not feel it's safe for teachers in Chicago to be in classrooms right now, given that I believe your vaccination rate is well north of 90%? Yeah, I mean, when I was in the classroom myself, it's not a matter of we don't want to be there. Is that we can't stay there? And that's the issue. So for example, there is times and a school building where we have half the staff out. Kids are sent into these buildings. We can't find subs as a result. We have random people covering classes. Even right now, Monday, Tuesday. There weren't enough people to even hold classes because people were out. They were ushering kids into gyms. It's a classrooms, both them in. Kids aren't learning. So let me ask you, and this is tough because a lot of this I know comes from the CDC and the requirements for people having to stay home, right? So what you're dealing with there is going with federal requirement as opposed to some dispute that maybe between, you know, your union and public officials like the mayor who are about to speak. But doctors do say it's safe for kids to be in school in general, right? Here's just a few of them. All the teachers unions that are saying that we have to delay kids going back to school are wrong. We know what it takes to keep children safe in schools. We need to get our children back at all costs. We need our children to be in school. Most importantly, the socialization, social development, the kids so sorely missed last year is absolutely so I know you agree. You want, I mean, you want the kids back. You want to have an education. You're a teacher. I'm sure because you are passionate about teaching. That's what's so amazing about teachers. But when you hear doctor Wen, say, all the teachers union saying we need to delay kids going back to school are wrong. What's your reaction when you hear that from a doctor? Yeah, I want the doctor to come to our school. I want the doctor to come in there and see. School, today isn't like it was before the pandemic. It's just not the same. And when we say that they have the socialization, they need all these things. You're right. But when you drop your kid off, a parent is expecting to have a teacher there that they know. To go into a building that they trust, where everything is working. But today, when you draw kids off at some schools, some schools don't have heat, there is rodents in places. The teachers aren't there. They're being taught or a stranger is in front of them. Sometimes security guard, people who aren't qualified to teach kids. So I agree that we should be in schools. If our district, if our mayor was able to provide the fundamental things with all the money, over $2 billion, we got into the city. She said she spent a 100 million. To provide the fundamental things, testing, mass, vaccinations, proper ventilation, if they were able to do those things, those doctors are right. I believe those doctors are making those assertions based on those facts. The issue is our schools, most of them don't have those basic things. And this is happening in the communities that are dear to my heart itself and west sides. When you go into these places, there's just not being done. I really appreciate your taking the time and trying to explain, you know, how you feel. And obviously I know any minute we're going to be in here from the mayor and the CEO of Chicago public schools. So we'll stand by for that. I thank you very much for taking the time and talking to me. I want to go to Ryan Griffin now. He's got a second grader and a kindergartener in Chicago who had to stay home today because of the standstill between the district and the teachers union. He started the Chicago parents collective organization to push for the option of in person learning. So Ryan, you heard Mike. He's a teacher representative for the union. he wants to be there. But if the kids show up, there aren't necessarily teachers there and, you know, you could have someone filling in who has no teaching credentials whatsoever. What's your response? Yeah, Aaron, thanks for having me on and again as another parent with three kids, you know how challenging it is at this age. The response is simple. I mean, this is the typical rhetoric we hear as parents, right?
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"lenny jocko" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"Wow. It's sad. It's really sad in a way. How do you make people who are so sure of something completely wrong, believe that they have been misled? How do you get them to see the truth? It's really difficult because once they're fully immersed in these cult dynamics and if they're very invested like speaking to the press are going to rallies and their identity becomes anchored to these myths that they believe are kind of dogma, they very reluctant, even if they have an inkling that something might not be right. They are very reluctant to distance themselves. It's like they don't want to lose face. They don't want to be shamed. And so they can actually dig in further. But a lot of the studies show that, you know, it's very easy to want to cast these people off. So many of us have friends and family. We can't talk to anymore. But that's not a good thing to do because then they go just further into their burrows of disinformation. So it's a very difficult problem, but Trump has been a master at leading these people further and further into this kind of disinformation tunnel and playing them up to January 6th. And you know, it's interesting, January 6th, they showed a propaganda film at the rally that hasn't we haven't paid enough attention to that because it was a QAnon film. There's a huge amount of overlap between all the QAnon and GOP and Mike Flynn. And they had Hollywood and globalists, but the film ended with this terrifying sight if you're not in the cult. Trump's giant face. It covered the whole screen. And that face stayed on the screen as the people went off to assault the capitol riled up by Trump saving him. And so we really have to understand these dynamics of authoritarian cults and disinformation if we're going to understand January 6th and what it has wrought and what our reality will be in the future. Wow. Ruth. Thank you. It just reminds me of you know where it came from of the drinking of the Kool-Aid. So it's just unbelievable. Thank you. I appreciate it. New York's district attorney changing the rules on who gets prosecuted for what? He says it'll make the city safer, but not everyone agrees. Plus Australia ordering the world's top tennis player out of the country. CNN exclusive inside the U.S. capitol. On the anniversary of January 6th. The police, the lawmakers, and the leaders fighting for accountability, an unprecedented gathering, untold stories, and what must happen next to defend democracy. Jake tapper and Anderson Cooper host live from the capitol, January 6th, one year later, Thursday on CNN. The journey to the top for a successful business in Africa starts with an idea, but how does a concept become a moneymaker? African and global industry leaders share their stories. This weekend on profit points in CNN marketplace Africa in association with dangote. Across Africa, businesses are working together like never before. All new on CNN connecting Africa. Join me and Lenny Jocko says we Chris cross the continent to show you how new connections between people places and projects are revolutionizing commerce in Africa. All new connecting Africa Saturday on CNN in
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"lenny jocko" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"Attention please, it's not he takes his own vitals. Calls and messages with friends and family help pass the time. Social media is really helped actually. Definitely makes you feel less alone. One of his greatest struggles. Sharing a room and a bathroom. With two strangers, but I think what has definitely impacted me there is so far as the feeling of just not having the freedom and regressing into almost feeling like you're back at school with controlled wake up and bedtimes, not being able to control what you can eat. Hospital meals often consist of mystery meat. The bigger mystery, chance release date. He's supposed to start a new job, a new life in Hong Kong. What's the worst part of this? I think the worst part is not knowing when I'll be able to get out. For now, all he can do is wait from his hospital bed, freedom, feels like a lifetime away. Will Ripley, CNN, Hong Kong. And still to come tonight, we likely won't be seeing scenes like these this year, how the pandemic is affecting carnival preparations in Brazil. That's coming up next. I'm Anderson Cooper. And I'm Anderson Cooper. Plus, and we have a new show on CNN plus. That's a little more relaxed. So we don't have to wear that blue tile all the time. I like this tie. I know. Makes her eyes pop. CNN exclusive, inside the U.S. capitol. On the anniversary of January 6th. The police, the lawmakers, and the leaders fighting for accountability, an unprecedented gathering, untold stories, and what must happen next to defend democracy. Jake tapper and Anderson Cooper host live from the capitol, January 6th, one year later, Thursday on CNN. Across Africa, businesses are working together like never before. All new on CNN connecting Africa. Join me and Lenny Jocko as we Kris kross the consonant to show you how new connections between people places and projects are revolutionizing commas in Africa. All new connecting Africa Saturday on CNN in association with a fraction bank. On the next eco solutions, go inside expo 2020 Dubai to see how the elements are being harnessed for good. From the sun and essential resource. All throughout the day, our energy trees rotate just like sunflowers to face the sun. To the earth, and the sky. We were inspired by kite borders, how they can convert the wind
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"lenny jocko" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"See your better tomorrow. I can see a better tomorrow CNN exclusive inside the U.S. capitol on the anniversary of January 6th. The police, the lawmakers, and the leaders fighting for accountability, an unprecedented gathering, untold stories, and what must happen next to defend democracy. Jake tapper and Anderson Cooper host live from the capitol, January 6th, one year later, Thursday on CNN. Across Africa, businesses are working together like never before. All new on CNN connecting Africa. Join me at Lenny Jocko as we Kris kross the continent to show you how new connections between people places and projects are revolutionizing commerce in Africa. All new connecting Africa Saturday on CNN in association with a fraction bank.
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"lenny jocko" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"I can see the pattern tomorrow. I can see a better tomorrow CNN exclusive inside the U.S. capitol on the anniversary of January 6th. The police, the lawmakers, and the leaders fighting for accountability, an unprecedented gathering, untold stories, and what must happen next to defend democracy. Jake tapper and Anderson Cooper host live from the capitol, January 6th, one year later, Thursday on CNN. Across Africa, businesses are working together like never before. All new on CNN connecting Africa. Join me and Lenny Jocko as we Kris kross the continent to show you how new connections between people places and projects are revolutionizing commerce in Africa. All new connecting Africa Saturday on CNN in association with a fraction bank on the next eco solutions go inside expo 2020 Dubai to see how the elements are being harnessed for good. From the sun and essential resource. All throughout the day, our energy trees rotate just like sunflowers to face the sun. To the earth, and the sky. We were inspired by kite borders, how they can convert the wind energy into mechanical energy. Eco solutions Sunday on CNN.
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"lenny jocko" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"CNN exclusive inside the U.S. capitol on the anniversary of January 6th. The police, the lawmakers, and the leaders fighting for accountability, an unprecedented gathering, untold stories, and what must happen next to defend democracy. Jake tapper and Anderson Cooper host live from the capitol, January 6th, one year later, Thursday on CNN. Across Africa, businesses are working together like never before. All new on CNN connecting Africa. Join me at Lenny Jocko as we Chris cross the continent to show you how new connections between people places and projects are revolutionizing commerce in Africa. All new connecting Africa Saturday on CNN in association with a fracking bank. I'm Jim veteran in Paris and this is CNN. So here's a breaking news after deliberating for a full week. The jury reaching a verdict late tonight in the fraud and conspiracy trial of Elizabeth Holmes. Elizabeth Holmes is the former CEO and founder of theranos, finding her guilty on four out of 11 federal charges, but deadlocking on three of those charges, each guilty count carrying a maximum of 20 years in prison on disgust now with Harry litman, Harry litman is a former U.S. attorney. Harry, good to see you. Thanks for joining us. This is a mixed verdict. She is convicted on all of one count of conspiracy on excuse me. She's convicted of one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud and three counts of wire fraud against specific investors, but you're saying it's essentially a severe, as if she had got convicted on everything. How is that? That's basically right. So first you're right, it is a split verdict. The jury is essentially didn't believe the government had carried its burden when it comes to her bilking of patients, and they did believe it when it came to investors. But yeah, it's a total knockout blow because it carries about the same sentence as if they had run the table because in fraud cases like this, the sentence is driven by the amount of the loss. The patient counts had a not very much lost at all. We're talking about hundreds of millions of dollars. Rupert Murdoch, a 100 million alone, the devos family, a 100 million alone, and when you apply that in the guidelines, you're looking automatically at a sentence a real sentence unless the judge decides to depart downward significantly in about the 1516 17 year range. Moreover, the sentencing judge can even take account of the conduct that the jury didn't find her guilty ever, even acquitted her of. So it sounds a little like a mixed bag. It isn't. It's a thumping and the government's triumphant today and Holmes camp is despondent. What happens for the three charges where the jury couldn't get a verdict? Will there be a mistrial on those counts? Well, there is already because they couldn't reach a verdict and it'll be the government's prerogative to try them again. I don't think they will. So it's a mistrial. I thought they were going to, I thought they were coming back to that to decide what they could do. It's a mistrial already. Well, as to these very right, it is technically in this proceeding those three are mistrial. They neither one way or the other, meaning that the government can decide. Does it want to come back and retry those three. Now remember, there's a big trial in still to happen with her kind of co-conspirator whom she blamed everything on. Sunny balwani. How that turns out could potentially influence does the government want more, but I think it got more than enough today and those three will just go away. She'll be sentenced on the floor and it will be a very substantial sentence. In 2015, Elizabeth Holmes was a richest self made woman and youngest female billionaire in the country. She convinced so many wealthy influential people to invest in our company. Has there been a precedent for this kind of a fall from grace in Silicon Valley? In Silicon Valley knows she's the first CEO to actually get convicted of anything like this. But in America, it feels like it to me, Don. It feels like this is the kind of mythic case that automatically becomes more than the sum of its parts. It's got grandeur and seeming Ness. It's got Jay Gatsby, but it's got P. T. Barnum. You know, this kind of thing and especially the way she was able to hoodwink. The richest people in the country who were scared of missing out. The so called fake it till you make it culture of Silicon Valley. That to me feels like a new chapter in an old American book. But it is new as the Silicon Valley definitely as to female CEOs, as you say. She was the richest self made woman in the world as of 2015 and now she's looking at a very long prison sentence. So that, in a sense, is unprecedented, but the story itself feels to me. Mythic and broader American ways of great rise and precipitous fall. Did you say P. T. Barnum and Gatsby? Is that what you said? Yeah. Yeah? Yeah, that's what I was saying. Or, you know, Bernard Madoff. You know, Tom wolf. So what does this mean then for a startup culture at large? Will there be more legal oversight and a sector where criminal prosecution had essentially dried up? Great question. These are really rare cases. People consider them very hard to bring. And you know, I work cases like this on the civil side and it is pretty routine they'll say they'll call when they're called on it. Oh, just puffery, et cetera, but it's a lie. I think now this will send shockwaves through startup culture. They'll know these kinds of fake it till you make it lies can really completely destroy not just a company, but people's liberty. And yeah, I think you're going to have a lot of people who are making sort of confident pitches to venture capital folks really rethinking it going forward and really afraid. Harry litman, thank you. Happy new year to you. Good to see you. Thank you. Same to you, Don, great to see you. They're blaming the Democrats, Republican leadership, gaslighting their own when it comes to January 6th. Stay with us. From the makers of top selling super beats comes new super beats heart shoes, a super food breakthrough that's bursting with flavor and unique polyphenols that help support healthy blood pressure and circulation, so your body can produce more heart healthy energy. The cheers are so great. Super beast gets me going. It gets my circulation flowing and I have that energy all through the day. It's just fantastic. I love it. When I researched super beats, I was impressed by all the science behind the super beach shoes. It's amazing that something so simple can be this great for my heart. What makes super beats polyphenols so different from other antioxidants? In a leading clinical study, super beats polyphenol compound was shown nearly two times as effective at promoting normal blood pressure as a healthy lifestyle alone. In my 31 years of helping people maintain healthy blood pressure, I've never seen a polyphenol compound in this effective. Super beats antioxidants help support healthy blood pressure and help
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"lenny jocko" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"Tomorrow did you commit to stopping your crackdown against Alexei Navalny. This is the prison colony where Alexi Navalny has been in turn. Yet. Can you see these guards or waiting for us? We can't even register to be here. You happy with your president? I can't tell you the truth. Would you take this opportunity to apologize to the people of Belarus for the human rights abuses that they've suffered at your hands? Is there a chance that the Russians could be planning an invasion of course? There's very little sign of any side backing down. It's got blasted with a water cannon. We can't go any closer. There could be some interception by the Russians. Oh, good. As rotten forfeit, pull back their troops. They're reading cable forces for the piece of then deployed. We've got to run for it right. Yes, come on, let's go. Matthew chance, CNN, CNN exclusive, inside the U.S. capitol. On the anniversary of January 6th. The police, the lawmakers, and the leaders fighting for accountability, an unprecedented gathering, untold stories, and what must happen next to defend democracy. Jake tapper and Anderson Cooper host live from the capitol, January 6th, one year later, Thursday on CNN. Across Africa, businesses are working together like never before. All new on CNN connecting Africa. Join me and Lenny Jocko says we Kris kross the consonant to show you how new connections between people places and projects are revolutionizing commerce in Africa. All new connecting Africa Saturday on CNN in association with a fraction bank. On the next eco solutions, go inside expo 2020 Dubai to see how the elements are being harnessed for good. From the sun and essential resource. All throughout the day, our energy trees rotate just like sunflowers to face the sun. To the earth, and the sky. We were inspired by kite borders, how they can convert the wind energy into mechanical energy. Eco solutions Sunday on CNN. This is CNN ten. My name is Carl Zeus. I'll be your explainer in chief. Rambled in stories, complex issues explained all in ten minutes. CNN ten. A virtual learning resource you can use at home. CNN dot com slash CNN ten. Now Cruz are working through the night to clear vehicles stock unblocking I 95 in Fredericksburg, Virginia. A severe winter storm caused a huge backup as you can see there with a section of the interstate being blocked by multiple disabled vehicles leaving drier is really stranded for hours. Have a listen. There's someone walking toward us. This is scary. Because they can be equally wiped out by a sliding vehicle. It's crazy. Not only that, but there's a power outage. So therefore, all the restaurants are closed. Well, my next guest is one of those drivers now stuck on I 95 in Virginia, Sean Stafford joins me on the line. Sean, thank you very much for taking the time to speak to us. First of all, how are you doing? How are you feeling? All things considered on doing fine, I guess. A little tired, but other than that, not too bad. And give our viewers around the world who are just watching us now a sense of what you can see with your own eyes and how long you've been stuck on the I 95 there. Well, basically, all you can see is a parking lot as imagine if you drove to a major sporting event, the kind of getting out of the parking lot, except nobody's moving. And I've been sitting here since 5 p.m. yesterday. So 12 hours at this point. Yeah. Just almost 12 hours, and as you're talking, we're looking at photos that you took from your vantage point. And of course, you've been stuck there for 12 hours, how do you have it anywhere you can eat? Do you have water? Are you being told how long you have to wait? What are you hearing? Luckily, since I was driving up from Florida, I had packed a number of snacks and whatnot for myself. So I'm doing okay in that regard. As for what's going on, the closest I've got was the Virginia DOT, Twitter account, asked me which direction I was heading. And then a few minutes later, said they believe that a single lane is being opened, but they can't tell if it is north or south. They were trying to confirm with the crew. And that was at three 39 a.m. and as of yet they can't decide if it's north or south. So I'm waiting to hear back for that. And why is it taking do you think so long? I mean, normally you have so many plows just going through these motorways, right? Why do you think it's taking so long? I'm seeing the roads that look very, very icy from your photos and videos. Oh, accidentally, I see. I'm from the northeast, I'm from Long Island, New York. And I'm extremely disappointed in the response from Virginia. I wasn't here when it was snowing, obviously. I was still driving up from the south, but to my eyes, it was maybe cursory plowed once, maybe. The lanes are indistinguishable and it is basically an ice sheet now. I've noticed on the south side, they have a trickle of cars are coming through. And at first they had a caterpillar style backup cloud that was going by itself up and down. And then at about three 35, two of the larger dump truck salt trucks went by on a road that is basically perfectly clean. I don't know why they're still plowing it. And meanwhile, on the north side, we are just sitting here. So as someone who deals with snow quite a bit in the winter, I was pretty shocked at how bad this was. And just for our viewers from the standing from what CNN has learned is about 20 or 30 trucks who are stuck there, there are fallen trees, but also some 14 inches of snow and the temperatures are like 21 Fahrenheit -6 for everyone else. Do you have enough, do you have enough gas? So I'm currently at half a tank, yes. I should be okay. I am kind of reserving it, shutting it off for 45 minutes or so at a time. And I can see other cars kind of doing the same thing. But I would imagine there's a lot of I was on a long drive. So my tank was mostly full, but for the people who live in the area, there's probably a lot of people who are near empty and I don't know what they're going to do. I've only seen one service truck go by. It was sort of a pickup style with a kind of things on the back of it. I don't know if you had gas or what he drove, I don't know, a few cars I had looked like he was helping someone, but I don't know. I've not seen anyone get gas or anyone from county come talk to us or let us know what's going on or ask if we need anything. So we're kind of on our own out here. Well, that must be pretty frustrated. And how many miles do you have left of your journey? Considering that you also traveling with a puppy, right? Yes, I am. I only have 321 miles left once I get going. Of the 1200 or so that I started. Yeah, I was down in Florida for both my mother's birthday and to get a new puppy, new Weimar and puppy for my family. He is doing very well. He's kind of just my co-pilot just sitting on the front seat here just relaxing on a dog bed. So out of everyone, he's got it the best. I'm glad you're staying positive and the puppies making you smiled. Sean, do keep us posted. Stay safe, stay warm. And I hope you get home quickly. Thank you very much, Sean. For us. Have a good day. Sean Stafford, thank you. Now, more than 400,000 customers across 5 states are still with our power after that winter storm that really the pummeled the U.S. east coast. One town in Maryland recorded 11 and a half inches of snow and conditions at the Baltimore, Washington airport forced ground stop until Monday afternoon, New Jersey's governor declared a state of emergency in some areas and