believe, believe that everything is possible ♪ ♪ you've got to believe, believe, believe that everything is possible ♪ ♪ you've got to keep on to see it through ♪ ♪ no matter how hard it is to do ♪ ♪ you've got to believe to find the fire that's inside you ♪ ♪ you've got to believe ♪ ♪ you've got to believe ♪ ♪ you've got to believe ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> we want to bring back our top ten heroes back on stage. it's time for us to reveal our 2021 cnn hero of the year. >> since he announced the top ten heroes, we gave you the opportunity to vote for the hero that inspires you. the hero who received the most votes will be awarded an additional $100,000 to continue their life-changing work. [ applause ] >> and before we announce the 2021 cnn hero of the year, let's give a round of applause to all our heroes. amazing. [ cheers and applause ] all right. >> we ready? >> so now, the 2021 cnn hero of the year is -- shelly rains. [ cheers and applause ] >> congratulations . >> thank you. thank you so much. first and foremost, i want to thank the amazing honorees i've been with. this journey has not been easy. i stand before you today, a very broken woman. my life will never be the same since my son died. but it's important that you know that broken people are still very much useful. we are very much useful. [ applause ] i want to thank my team once again. i want to thank perry meese design for the design, because it's sparkling, baby, it's sparkling. i want to thank my twin sister, sheila, for her support. and my five amazing living children, danielle, rashawn, davon, makaysha and micah. you saved my life. and to my angel baby boy, i would rather have him back than anything in the world, but i am a mother without a son, and there are a lot of people in the streets that are without a mother. and i feel like it's a fair exchange. thank you, thank you, thank you. [ applause ] >> wow! what a night. >> you can support all our honorees right now by going to cnnheroes.com to donate. each donation will be matched dollar for dollar. if you know someone as amazing as tonight's honoree, nominate them to be a cnn hero in 2022. >> we hope some of these stories have inspired you to get involved and to do your part, because you too can be somebody's hero. >> thanks so much for watching and good night. >> good night. [ applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ you've got to believe ♪ go to help the tornado victims once again, cnn.com/impact. and we want to welcome our viewers in the united states, as we continue our broadcast ofvai of six states in the u.s. over the weekend. we want to look at dawson springs, kentucky, that was nearly flattened on friday. let's have a look at dawson there. nearly 3,000 people live there. you can see what is left of it. the storm uprooting trees, turning homes into rubble. at least 13 people were killed. more than a hundred are still missing. cnn's ed lavandera is in dawson springs with the latest. >> reporter: the death toll continues to rise here in hopkins county, kentucky. we are in dawson springs, a town of about 3,000 people. officials tell us that 2/3 of the city was decimated by the tornadoes that ripped through here on friday night. and this is the destruction that many people are still trying to comb through at this time. everywhere you look, it was a stretch the emergency officials tell us that the storm left a swath about a half mile wide of destruction, that it went from the western county line, all the way to the eastern county line here in hopkins county. it's unlike anything the residents of this county and this community has ever seen. and that really goes well with what we have heard from residents and who survived the direct impact of these storms. many people jumped into their basements, if they had one to save their own lives. it was that kind of desperation that so many people here have described to hus, and they do sy it was over in a flash, but it was a level of intensity, not just to homes toppled over, but simply shredded. this is a scene where it really feels like the epicenter of a massively explosive blast. back to you. >> ed lavandera, thanks. in edwardsville, illinois, crews are cleaning up from an amazon warehouse. at least six people died there when the powerful tornado hurdled into the building. a warning siren did ring out 11 minutes before the storm. the walls collapsed inward and the roof also caved in. >> reporter: here in southwest illinois, you are getting a clearer picture of the devastation that was left behind by the storms on friday night. a look from above, and you can see how a tornado cut through an van shipping center, causing injuries and the deaths of at least six people. authorities confirmed the identities that range from 26 to 62 years old. all employees at this location here. and now operations basically shifting to cleanup. you can see crews removing portions of the building that were structurally compromised. they're do so confident that everybody has been accounted for. police here on the ground, confirming that they no longer have any outstanding reports of missing individuals. amazon also on scene here, not just working with authorities here in the cleanup process, but answering some important questions we have been asking about the policies and procedures to keep their employees safe in the event of severe weather. here's how one spokesperson described what took place friday night at the storm moved in. >> the tornado warning siren actually went off. we had about 11 minutes from that time to the time the tornado hit the ground to get our employees and our partners into a safe place. our managers were on the loud speakers telling people to get to the shelter in place area. they were also being guided by other managers and other employees who were trying to get everybody to that safe location. we had people in two different sheltering areas. >> a spokesperson confirming they are working with the community and the families affected, especially the families of those six employees who perished here on friday as the storm swept through. coming up here on cnn newsroom, governments around the world reacting to the spread of omicron and pleading with their citizens to get vaccinated. also, warnings about a growing nursing shortage worldwide. many burnt out from the pandemic, some preparing to quit their jobs. with alka seltzer plus. with 25% more concentrated power. alka-seltzer plus. ♪ oh, what a relief it is ♪ so fast! also try for cough, mucus & congestion. ♪ look for the bare necessities ♪ ♪ the simple bare necessities ♪ ♪ forget about your worries and your strife ♪ ♪ i mean the bare necessities ♪ ♪ are mother nature's recipes ♪ ♪ that bring the bare necessities of life ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the bare necessities of life will come to you ♪ they'll come to me! ♪ they'll come to you ♪ all the delivery, no delivery fees. dashpass. south african officials say the president there has tested positive for covid-19 and receiving treatment. his symptoms apparently mild, but he's delegated his responsibilities to the deputy president for the next week. he said in a statement that his infection serves as a caution to everyone in the country to get vaccinated and remain vigilant against exposure. some sobers numbers for the u.s. around the covid crisis. according to data from johns hopkins, the u.s. is now approaching 50 million cases, and ticking closer to 800,000 deaths from covid. nearly 61% of the country is fully vaccinated according to the cdc. and just under 27% of that group has received a booster. meanwhile, the omicron variant has been found in at least 29 states in the u.s. experts say vaccinations and booster doses are still the best protection against it. >> preliminary data show when you get a booster, for example, a third shot of an mrna, it raises the level of protection high enough that it does do well against the omicron, which is, again, another reason to encourage people who are not vaccinated to get vaccinated, but particularly those who are vaccinated to get boostered, because that diminution in protection seems to go way back up again. so that's the importance of getting that best and optimal protection that you can. >> the omicron variant is prompting governments around the world to act. the british prime minister sounding the alarm on sunday, after the uk confirmed its first hospitalizations due to the variant. >> we must act now. today, we're launching the omicron emergency booster national mission, unlike anything we have done before in the vaccination program. to get boosted now. a fortnight ago, i said we would offer every eligible adult a booster by the end of january. today, in light of this omicron emergency, i'm bringing that target forward by a whole month. everyone eligible aged 18 and over in england, will have a chance to get their booster before the new year. >> now, starting monday, the government recommends that everyone in england who can work from home do so. face coverings are now compulsory in public, and parliament meets tuesday to consider a mandatory covid-19 pass. and while concerns kaesescalatee pandemic pushes the world to the brink. sparkling at night, full of holiday lights and shoppers. some wearing masks, some not. a festive scene, but there is a different hustle and bustle going on in france and elsewhere in europe, too. one that is far more urgent and devoid of cheer. hospitals once again in some regions of france are almost filled to capacity due to a rise in new covid-19 cases. even though the country has more than 70% of its population fully vaccinated. some medical centers are struggling to admit new patients, and have activated emergency plans, which include expanding the number of icu beds and postponing non-essential treatments. another wave of covid-19 that is wearing down an already weary staff. >> translator: you know, work has been very hard for two years, especially in covid units. we've had people who are competent to work in icus who left and no longer want to be hired in a covid university. >> reporter: hospital wards already strained with patients affected by the delta variant of the coronavirus brace for what could come next. the uk says people sick from the fast-spreading omicron variant are now being admitted to hospitals. the ceo of the international counsel of nurses, who heads a group representing 27 million nurses, says this could be the breaking point for many health care workers. he says turnover could be alarming. his organization estimates the rates of nurses intending to leave the job within a year has risen to 20% to 30%. >> the feeling that they have run already two or three or even four marathons, the prospects of having to go again means that many of them are not sure they can. >> the nurse's group says there were already a global shortage of 6 million nurses before the pandemic and many were set to retire in the next few years. but the pandemic has further drained the ranks. the world health organization says up to 180,000 health care workers may have died from covid-19, from the beginning of the pandemic through may of this year. and a small percentage are leaving because of vaccine man mandates. germany joined a number of other european countries like france and italy to require vaccinations or proof of recovery from covid-19 for all health care workers beginning in march. a new study in the uk says without additional measures, there could be more hospitalizations in england this winter than last, because of the omicron variant. experts warning large numbers of less severe cases would have an impact on hospitals. >> my sense is that nurses around the world, like all of us, are perhaps starting to feel as though we are seeing a light at the end of the pandemic tunnel. but now, there's a palpable anxiety that we could be going back close to square one. >> reporter: a setback that could derail what many health care workers really want this holiday season -- a desperately needed break. israel's prime minister looks to deepen ties during his trip to the uae. the first such visit by an israeli leader. we'll have the details in a live report, coming up. it's another day. and anything could happen. it could be the day you welcome 1,200 guests and all their devices. or it could be the day there's a cyberthreat. only comcast business' secure network solutions give you the power of sd-wan and advanced security integrated on our activecore platform so you can control your network from anywhere, anytime. it's network management redefined. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. in the coming hours, israel's prime minister is set to sit down with the uae's crown prince after naftali bennett became the first israeli leader to visit the country. rearrived more than a year after the two countries normalized their relationship. mr. naftali bennett says that he will discuss ways to further deafen ties during his visit with the crown prince. we're following developments and are joined live from jerusalem. by any measure, an historic visit. tell us about the significance and the agenda. >> reporter: well, to lay out how significant this is and how significant of a change this relationship is, i'll give you an example. in 2017, an israeli judo competitor won the gold medal at a match in abu dhabi. but the authority there is refused to fly the israeli flag or play the israeli national anthem, although other countries had their flags flown and national anthems played. today, it would be a much different reception. for the first time ever, an israeli prime minister will set foot into the uae's glittering presidential palace for an official visit. naftali bennett, set to meet the crown prince on monday morgue. >> we're going to be discussing ways to further our cooperation in a number of fields. >> reporter: just over a year after the two countries signed onto the abraham accords. north normalization between the countries once considered enemies. israel's former prime minister benjamin netanyahu was meant to make the visit, but several trips were canceled in the last minute. the past year has seen a flurry of activity, kicked off by the first israeli flight to cross air space and land in the uae. less than a year later, the israeli morn minister opened the first israeli embassy in abu dhabi. >> our people and country is ready, and our new government is ready. >> reporter: as a string of officials have made their way to israel. tourism, hampered by covid, but bolstered by israel's pavilion at the dubai expo. but the top of the agenda will likely be iran, a shared concern for both countries. with negotiations in europe ongoing, a return to a possible nuclear deal -- >> such a murderous regime should not be rewarded. >> reporter: israel increasing its rhetoric about being ready to carry out a military strike. while the uae's national security adviser in tehran last week for a rare visit with iran's president. a critical and historic meeting for israel's bennett, one that could have far-reaching consequences beyond the photo-op. and michael, the prime minister is not just meeting with the crown prince. as we speak, he's meeting with the minister of industry and advanced technology. he'll then meet with the minister of transportation and then the meeting with the crown prince. not just meeting, but also going to be have lunch together. i think a lot of people will be watching the images and videos we get out of those meetings and out of that lunch to see what is the body language like between them, and how will that set the tone for the future relationship between these two countries. >> extraordinary in many ways. we'll check in with you next hour and see how things are progressing. the g7 nations are warning russia of massive consequences if it takes any further military aggression against ukraine. g7 foreign ministers released a statement after meeting in liverpool saying they are united in condemning russia's military buildup and aggressive rhetoric towards ukraine and reaffirm their commitment to ukraine's sovereignty. they also called on moscow to dees kacalate to ease tensions. mexico is deploying its national guard to some tourist areas to combat a recent spike in deadly gang shootings. coming up, an expert on how mexico's beaches became war zones. we'll be right back. or fun. daring, or thoughtful. sensitive, or strong. progress isn't either or progress is everything. - san francisco can have criminal justice reform and public safety. but district attorney chesa boudin is failing on both. - the safety of san francisco is dependent upon chesa being recalled as soon as possible. - i didn't support the newsom recall but this is different. - chesa takes a very radical perspective and approach to criminal justice reform, which is having a negative impact on communities of color. - i never in a million years thought that my son, let alone any six-year-old, would be gunned down in the streets of san francisco and not get any justice. - chesa's failure has resulted in increase in crime against asian americans. - the da's office is in complete turmoil at this point. - for chesa boudin to intervene in so many cases is both bad management and dangerous for the city of san francisco. - we are for criminal justice reform. chesa's not it. recall chesa boudin now. the beaches of cancun in mexico's yucatan peninsula are some of the most popular tourist destinations in the world. but in recent weeks the typically idyllic paradise has been plagued by a spike in deadly violence. now the government is responding. cnn's matt rivers reports. >> reporter: the gunfire started on the beach november 4th, just south of cancun. authorities said a gun fight between rival drug gangs erupted on the beach, sending tourists fleeing indoors. video from twitter usic mike sington shows guests sheltering in place, others in the lobby. less than two months before a shooting at this restaurant, again authorities say between rival drug gangs left two tourists dead. and just in the past week, several men pulled up to a cancun beach on jet skis and fired in the air. multiple a few say they're rattled by the violence. "i don't feel safe here" says this brazilian tourist. "we've seen multiple recent incidents on the news." nearly 1500 national guard troops have now been deploy, specifically focusing on cancun and other tourist areas nearby. mexico's president says these are painful events, because nationals and foreigners lose their lives and this cannot be repeated. we have to prevent that from happening, so that's why we have a plan to reinforce security. all that said, is traveling to quintana roo state and other destinations too dangerous? tourism officials told cnn the vast majority of the millions of visitors that come here each year do so without incident, and my violence almost always stays between the drug gangs. though the u.s. government says travelers should recommend extreme caution, it doesn't advise avoiding the state. the government at all levels is committed to protecting each and every visitor, said the minister of tourism. crime statistics in the state have held steady, too. so there's no doubt that recent headlines have some people spooked, and rightly so. drug gangs remain operating and so too does the collateral damage. but cancun becoming an unsafe place for tourists, those ideas seem premature. matt rivers, cnn, mexico city. and joining me now is the head of security research programs at the center for u.s./mexican studies at the university of california, san diego. she joins me from mexico city. i guess mexico, violence there isn't new, but it does seem extraordinary places are going on like in cancun. it shows how fearless the gangs are. why is this happening? >> thank you for having me. when we see stories like these, the initial reaction is to think that it's related to the drug trade. certainly there's a component that is linked to the elicit activity of drug affectctivity. but the criminal landscape in mexico has changed over the year. like extortion and racketeering. essentially what we're seeing today is not only violence related to that drug tasking, but also to these other activities. and in some ways it's not that the violence is new, but it has become more visible because of where it's taking place. >> exactly, because mexico has had a problem with cartel violence and so on around the country for many years. why hasn't the government with its police army special forces and so on, why haven't they been able to deal with not just gangs but cartels too in the broader debate, which have been running amuck around the country for years, and now we see it in tourist areas. what is the tipping point for meaningful action? >> i think there's two elements. certainly like cancun where they have an influx of foreign tourists, this is strong incentive that the government make them feel safe. and cancun is one of those areas, as the previous report was mentioning. it's certainly a priority area for the government. what has really -- the mexican government has really fallen short and not this administration, but also previous ones, is really not committing to the development of civilian institutions. so we see one police unit being created only to disappear with the next administration. what we have also seen is these increased use of the armed forces that have demonstrably profused not long-term benefits. in line with that, when we think about these violence in mexico and this shift in criminal landscape, what we should be thinking is, what are those groups or who are those groups that use violence to advance their business? so there's some criminal organizations, for example, with kidnapping, that you have to use those public displays of violence. but other areas of the country, and this is something that has come from latin america, but we see it in mexico. you can have influence in a territory without using violence on a daily basis. so thinking about that distinction between what are those business models is essential. >> yeah, yeah. great points. i'm curious, though, can you see a strategy that will solve all or mitigate nationwide the gang and cartel issue? because one of the issues isn't that they are very powerful, they're too powerful. they're engrained in social, political, and security systems. >> and i think this is a very important point. there's no one simple answer that i could provide. it is very complex. i do think that given the violence that we just saw in cancun, an area that is very famous across the globe. one of the complaints from the mexican government has to pay attention to firearms trafficking, and how that has enabled -- did not have the capacity to really change that ability to be very predatory towards the local population. so i think this conversation around what has happened in cancun should encourage us to think about how are these arms getting into mexico and how can we do something about them? >> yeah, a lot of them coming from the u.s. i guess to that point you can look at any number of any u.s. city and see much worse crime than there in cancun. but should people feel safe going to those places? >> i mean, i think that is certainly a very individual decision. i do think foreign nationals should pay attention to what their governments are recommending to travel to mexico, and use that information to make their decision. as of today, the u.s. government still doesn't have a do not travel alert to where cancun is. it has a travel advisory asking citizens to exercise increased caution. so that is something important to keep in mind. >> right, right. fascinating discussion. thanks for all the information. cec cecilia, thank you so much. >> thank you for having me. a culture icon of mexican music has passed away. vincente fernandez died on sunday in guadalajara. the legendary singer was in poor health after a fall in august. known as the king of rentera music, he recorded more than 300 songs in his career and earned a star on the hollywood walk of fame. the singer sold more than 65 million albums worldwide, and one three grammys and eight latin grammys. he was 81. and for our international viewers, "world sport" is next. for those in the u.s., i'll be back with more "cnn newsroom" after the break. because you're forever connected by love... two touching center diamonds, representing the connection you share. forever connected. the perfect gift to give this holiday. exclusively at kay. [ coughing and sneezing ] cold season is back. bounce back fast with alka seltzer plus. with 25% more concentrated power. alka-seltzer plus. ♪ oh, what a relief it is ♪ so fast! also try for cough, mucus & congestion. well, 'tis the season to be shopping. at least in wealthier nations where people have been spending more and more on stuff. in the u.s. alone, consumer spending, buying things basically, is in our dna. it accounts for nearly 70% of gross domestic product. but do we think about what we need when we buy? this journalist knows all about it and wrote a book about it "the day the world stopped shopping, how ending consumerism saves the environment and ourselves." he joins me now from british columbia. thanks for doing so. some nations are worse than others when it comes to consumption. i am thinking about the u.s. in particular, but consumption grew from 65% in 1990, compared with 35% growth in europe. why is that? why is there an impulse in the u.s. to buy things we just don't need? >> i think a lot of it is cultural. american dream is really built around this idea of economic prosperity. 10 i so if you want to consider yourself a success in american society, you're often doing so by measures like your income and your possessions. and this has had this result where americans do nearly every social thing through consumption, from marking the milestones of life to celebrating holidays, of course, to expressing love for one another to gifts, to expressing our identities. the result has been a whole lot of accumulating consumption. >> yeah. as we said, household consumption, it's 67% of gdp. sit even economically smart to rely so heavily on consumer spending? your latest book "the day the world stopped shopping," what would happen if we magically did stop spending or spending so much? >> my book imagines that 25% drop in consumer spending around the world, and for that to happen, the heaviest consuming countries like the united states would have to make even deeper cuts to spending. and the short answer is that as we saw in the pandemic, when c consumption slows down, we have a serious economic crisis. at the same time, you see the resurgence in the natural world and improvement in the health of the climate. we see that we would immediately start to adapt to these new circumstances and kind 06 re-create the economy for lower consumption. as individuals, we would begin immediately to start making a turn away from these materialist, consumeristic values and more towards a new set of values. >> you mentioned the climate impacts, and that's important to talk about, the climate impacts in production, also environmental impacts from what we throw away. what damage is done to our planet by rampant consuturism. it affects pretty much everything, doesn't it? >> it does, and it doesn't matter what you buy, it's having an impact. in 2019, the u.n. pant that studies natural resources announced that consumption is the biggest driver of our environmental problems. greater than the growth in the human population around the globe. so what that means is how much each one of us consumes matters more than how many of us there are. that's playing out in everything from climate to deforestation, toxins, plastic. you name it, consumption is a major driver of it. >> i remember hearing you talk about how a t-shirt from the growing of the cotton to the manufacturer to the shipping, all of those things, till et gets to your door and the environmental impact of that, and then most clothes are worn seven times and thrown out. you know, one thing i wanted to ask you about too, what then is realistic. what is doable in terms of reducing consumption and letting the planet recuperate? because a lot of people say you can't cut consumption, it's what drives the world. >> yeah, i think we do need to look at making some kind of transition in our economy, in our society. i think we can do that by transforming the economy in ways that allow us to reduce consumption. the other thing we can do is make changes to how we do business, what kind of business models we play out. and here i take my inspiration from companies like padgonia. they are moving away from this model of selling more goods and moving toward things hike more durable goods, making second hand sales of their own products. making repair and mabintenance bigger part. >> it's such an important issue for both the -- mainly the planet and i'm glad we're having this conversation. thanks so much, appreciate it. >> my pleasure. a new report says several species of dragon flies are at risk of extinction. the reason -- the rapid loss of wetlands and habitat caused by, yes, the climate crisis. -- and, umm, a lot of species, for example, in southeast asia. >> reporter: dragon flies help control mosquito populations and manage diseases like malaria and dengue fever. but as wetlands fannish, the dragon fly's future sun certain. according to is 201 study, over a third of wetlands have been lost since 1970, a rate three times that of forests. >> and if you see a sign against the wetlands saying, reclaimed. what they're doing is draining it, filling it in to build housing, and infrastructure. that's destruction. that wetlands are there to be reclaimed and made more inhabitable for humans. all of our fresh water comes out of these fresh water systems. without them, we would have no fresh water. >> overall, the red list f features over 40,000 species of plants, animals and fungi. 28% of which face extinction. >> we are at risk of losing large numbers of species unless we do something about it. >> jennifer gray, cnn. red bull driver finished in first place at the abu dhabi grand prix to capture his first formula one world title. he took the lead on the final lap, which resulted in a controversy that lasted hours after the race. here's the details. >> reporter: the 2021 formula one season will always be remembered as one of the best. a gripping battle that went down to the last lap of the very last race, and beyond. there was nothing between the two drivers before they arrived, but it looked as though hamilton was on course for victory. however, when the safety car was deployed, hamilton's 11-second lead evaporated. >> it's unbelievable. that opportunity in the last lap, it's incredible. i'm still having a cramp. it's insane. >> we gave it everything. this last part of the season, we gave it absolutely everything, and we never gave up. that's the most important thing. >> hamilton was pretty diplomatic there, but mercedes were livid. they submitted two appeals and even dispatched a barrister to present their case. their protests were rejected, though, and verstappen and his red bull team were crowned the champion. ♪ we are the champions ♪ ♪ we are the champions ♪ >> critics of formula 1's decision say the sports chiefs were making up the rules as they went along. but whatever you think of the final outcome, nobody could deny the absorbing drama of the season and its denouement. it will not be long before they're racing against next season and president rivalry looks to continue. albeit with plenty of added spice. >> don, thank you. it is the season of giving, of course, and a cafe in the u.s. state of rhode island is spreading christmas cheer in the community. the cafe's owner saw a facebook post from a single mother who couldn't afford a christmas tree for her son. so the owner and her husband bought some trees and placed them outside the cafe for anyone who needed them. >> they were gone within an hour. so then we said, let's go get a few more, let's go get a few more. the community jumped in and said, can i donate a tree? >> hopefully we're helping to bring a little happiness into their home as well. >> the trees are often on a first come, first served basis. the cafe owner said she wanted to give back to the community that kept her going during the pandemic. thanks for spending part of your day with me. i'm michael holmes. you can follow me on twitter and instagram @holmescnn. i'll be back with another hour of news in a moment. (music) ♪ i think to myself ♪ ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ (music) ♪ i think to myself ♪ ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ hello and welcome to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i'm michael holmes. appreciate your company. coming up here on "cnn newsroom," still searching for the missing in towns that look more like landfills after deadly twisters ravaged the u.s. midwest. also -- >> there is a tidal wave of omicron coming. >> a grim warning from britain's scandal-plagued prime minister. his plans to get the nation boosted as his poll numbers fall

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