we were talking about it. i think i want to talk about this, but i think i m not into tennis. will: here s the deal. i don t think it was a story about tennis. novak joke kitsch djokovic was not allowed toly because of vaccination. he comes back a year later to win the tournament. what did costs ourselves a world. cost ourselves australian championship, a moment of greatness with novak joke kitsch. what other moments did we lose? what other moments of productivity? what did you lose? what did i lose? mandatory restrictions that didn t work on entire globe. this man did what probably could have been. it isn t about tennis. i wonder what else this mandate, this an sanity cost the world? rachel: think about how many kids, our education system, pete, isn t great to begin with. they were on a december path. think how far back they were set. will: yes. rachel: i reviewed in the last hour a military man, decorated at the top of his game who was demoted because he refused to vaccine.
dispatch audio about a child trapped in the middle of the massacre in uvalde, texas. cnn has not been able to confirm this audio clip. it was first reported by abc news. it s unclear when the message was relayed, but according to the texas public safety director there were at least eight 911 calls from at least two callers inside robb elementary. we have a child on the line. he is in a room full of victims. at least 19 officers were just on the other side of the door of that classroom where the student was calling from. texas public safety officials reported the first call from a child came at 12:03 p.m. not until 12:50, 47 minutes later, would officers finally break in and kill the gunman. so the justice department will now investigate the local law enforcement response. one critic called it one of the worst police failures in modern u.s. history. in the meantime, democrats are trying to seize whatever momentum there is on capitol hill for gun reform. here is presi
after the markets opened despite raising their revenue forecasts as the chain saw a slowdown in purchases in october. they said customers are still getting used to higher interest rates. erin delmore is in new york for us. what do these figures tell us about what american consumers are thinking right now? what american consumers are thinking riaht now? ~ . ., , what american consumers are thinking riaht now? ~ . . , ., ., right now? walmart is warning that can she were right now? walmart is warning that can she were spending right now? walmart is warning that can she were spending could - right now? walmart is warning that can she were spending could be - can she were spending could be slower heading into the fourth corner and that contains the holiday shopping season. that is an area of discretionary spending for consumers where we have seen the effects of the economy take its toll, especially when we talk about high interest rates, persistent elevation, lowered saving
the bbc goes inside gaza s largest hospital to see what israel says is evidence hamas has been using al shifa for military purposes. pedro sanchez wins a new term as spain s prime minister after sealing a controversial amnesty deal for some catalan separatists. fears one of the richest ecosystems on earth is in crisis. how dams and climate change are harming the mighty mekong river. and one giant leap for tom hanks. the oscar winning actor helps people experience a journey to the moon. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre. australia s cricketers have a target of 213 runs against south africa to reach the world cup final, where hosts india are waiting. the five time champions lost the toss and were made to field first but picked up a wicket in the first over as the the proteas slumped to 2a 4. david miller made his first one day century in 5 years but south africa were all out for 212. australia have lost wickets but they are still on top of the run rat
doug, what do you make of this general s assessment? is it accurate? do you agree with it? i think it is excessive. china is a very serious challenge to america but it s important not to treat war as inevitable. a number about european countries did that before world war i. that accelerated the slide towards conflict no one wants a war in this case. it would be horrible for both countries so we don t want to treat it that way. rachel: what would be the red line to cross us over there. a move towards taiwanese independence? is that what would cause it? the general view if china is willing to put up with a certain amount kind of separatist activity but any move they saw as going towards independence would force them to act and most policy mangers i think are convinced china would take military action then. that would be the danger move. that would be potentially be a red line for conflict. the u.s. would have to decide if