it raises serious questions about health and mental health. so the first major snowstorm of the season, 25 million people are under winter storm watches and advisories this morning. where this is headed next. say no more. seriously, no more. the top 10 phrases that should be banished from our vocabularies in 2022. food is l” so when she moved in with us, a new kitchen became part of our financial plan. i want to make the most of every meal we have together. at northwestern mutual, our version of financial planning helps you live your dreams today. find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm.com every business is on a journey. and along the ride, you ll find many challenges. your dell technologies advisor can help you find the right tech solutions. so you can stop at nothing for ur customers.
decision, let the kids breathe. i would rather wear t i don t want to get covid. the way all of us were students this year k vocabularies expanded, break through cases, and by year s end, omicron. as the pandemic raged so did nature s fury. a deadly ice storm paralyzed texas, leaving millions without power, wildfires in the west, and hurricane ida, a path of destruction, and a rare december tornadoes in kentucky and surrounding state, one twister cutting a path, 200 miles long. it was a year of fatal
i d rather wear it because i don t want to get covid. reporter: and our vocabularies expanded to include new terms, breakthrough cases, boosters, and by year s end, omicron. as the pandemic raged, so did nature s fury. we re huddled under the blankets we had. reporter: in february a deadly ice storm paralyzed texas, leaving millions without power. wildfires continued to ravage the west while hurricane ida carved a path of destruction that stretched from louisiana to new york. and this month, more than 100 were killed by a series of rare december tornadoes in kentucky and surrounding states. one twister cutting a path more than 200 miles long. it was a year of fatal
i d rather wear it because i don t want to get killed by covid. our vocabularies expanded to include new terms, barack threw cases, boosters, and by year s end, omicron. as the pandemic raged, so did nature s fury. we re huddled under all the blankets that we have. in february, a deadly ice storm paralyzed texas. wildfires continued to rashage the west while hurricane ida carved a path of destruction from louisiana to new york. and this month more than 100 were killed by a sears of rare december tornadoes in kentucky and surrounding states, one twister cutting a path more than 200 miles long. it was a year of fatal
how bad was it? not bad at all. reporter: despite the welcomed shot in the arm more americans died from covid this year than last as the more contagious delta variant surged and hospitals filled again, treating mostly unvaccinated parents. now we are treating patients in the hallways. reporter: mask mandates sparked rage. at school board meetings. let the parents make the decisions. let the kids breathe. reporter: as classrooms cautiously returned to in-person learning. i d rather wear it because i don t want to get covid. reporter: and in a way all of us were students this year as our vocabularies expanded to include new terms, breakthrough cases, boosters and by year s end, omicron. as the pandemic raged, so did nature s fury. we are huddled under all the blankets that we have. reporter: in february a