stage today. a growing push today to do something, anything, but qanon supporter marjorie taylor greene for a history of shocking comments supporting conspiracy theories, claims about school shootings and much more. and some of that push is coming from a few lonely voices from her own party. i d certainly vote her off committee. in terms of eviction, i m kind of in the middle. a district has every right to put who they want there, but we can take ta a stand and say you don t get a committee and we definitely need to do that. i think republican leaders should stand up and say it is totally unacceptable what she has said. i saw a couple of the videos over the weekend and one had to do with violence as i see it. and there is no place for violence in our political dialogue. by the way, there is no way for violence in our country. i mean, this is something that we have to get away from. so, yeah, i think people should speak out clearly. so in a moment i ll play for you an ex
quarter are fantastic, shows that the u.s. gross domestic product grew at a 6.9% annual rate at the end of 2021. that is significantly better than analysts expected. remember, omicron did not really hit until the end of the quarter, in december, meaning the report doesn t show the full scope of the economic picture right now. at the very same time, fed chairman jay powell says he s expecting to start raising interest rates in march, stressing the fact that the fed will need to be, quote, humble and nimble as it tries to bring down inflation. for everyday americans out there, here s the immediate problem raising interest rates will eventually bring down prices but not right away. and in the meantime, it s going to make things like credit cards and mortgages more expensive. it s probable going to take a chunk out of the market, meaning your 401(k) will be worth less, at least in the short term. but for savers out there, you may finally be making some money on your savings. le
the rest of america. the republicans who joined him today. a much-needed victory amid dismal new approval numbers for the president. news on the pandemic tonight. what dr. fauci said today about thanksgiving and your family gathering. and new york s governor new york city s mayor tonight now joining authorities from new mexico, colorado and california, all now calling on adults 18 and older to get the booster shot. even before official word from the fda and the cdc. also tonight, the major news involving the flu. the pocket of new cases, hundreds of them. the sudden spike that has authorities concerned tonight. breaking late today, the shooting near a high school in aurora, colorado. six teens shot and wounded. the victims between 14 and 18. steve bannon surrendering to authorities today, for refusing to comply with a subpoena investigating the january 6th capitol riot. bannon saying on his podcast the day before those attacks, all hell is going to break loose tomorrow
protest over the vaccine mandate. the commissioner s angry response and the fear of a police and fire fighter shortage. president biden at a critical global summit. what he says about resuming talks with iran, plus the new international tax on corporations. brawl in the sky. the fist fight on a delta flight after one passenger put an item in the backseat pocket of another. the charges one now faces. the new supply chain crisis. we take you inside the backup warehouses, how it s slowing down the stuff you need. and halloween is back. trick or treaters out already and the surprise these kids will never forget. this is nbc nightly news with jose diaz ballard. good evening, tonight alec baldwin is speaking out for the first time since he fired that fatal shot fin days ago. while in vermont with his family, the actor answered questions about the safety of that film set. he give the most detailed description yet of his friendship with the 42-year-old cinematographer w
nearly 5 million people have been forced to flee to neighboring countries. good afternoon. i m garrett haake in washington, in for hallie jackson. nbc news foreign correspondent matt bradley is in kyiv. also with us nbc news pentagon correspondent courtney kube. and we re joined by retired army brigadier general peter zwack, who served as senior defense attache to russia. and matt, i want to get started with you. you re in kyiv. we ve got this new russian offensive really lighting up the east of ukraine while they re still trying to hold on to mariupol in the south. bring us up to speed on everything going on on the ground there. reporter: yeah, garrett, i mean, i don t know if we would call it lighting up the east. so far we ve heard from the ukrainians that the massive offensive that has been much anticipated for weeks and weeks has started in the east in the donbas region. remember, garrett, this is a region that s been at war for the past eight years. so what looks like