steve: well, you know what? just like everybody else, it was a different kind of holiday. we were all together as a family but we were not in the same place. i made that bacon braided smoked turkey breast, which i showed you last week. that was so good. thousands of people made it yesterday as well because they sent us pictures from our cookbook. that s our family tableau from yesterday. up in the upper left hand corner me and cathy, my daughter and marshall. peter at his apartment. and sally and alli out in california. how about you, pete, what did you do? we had a pretty straight up traditional there. there is the fam right there. that s our toast during our why did the proclamation of george washington for the first. steve: he had hegseth academy? pete: also seconds as dining room. and then we had a turkey bowl. , you have to play football. that s jen right there. she is a good free safety and was little bitting off and we had a good thanksgiving. we feel blessed. how
70% or so of the population being immunizeed would allow for true herd immunity to take place. that s likely to happen somewhere in the month of may or something like that based on our plans. trace: the vaccine developments come as over 2 million americans pass for airports this weekend for thanksgiving travel despite cdc guidance to stay home this year. as even more states impose new restrictions to combat a surge in cases across the country. laura engel is live on long island, new york. what more can you tell us on these vaccine results? good morning. good morning, trace. the news about effective vaccines and antibody drugs can t come fast enough as the nation braces for what is predicted to be a new holiday wave of covid cases despite the dire warnings and all the restrictions put in place to keep people safe. the news you mentioned there at the top today a major announcement from astrazeneca that says its late stage trial shows high-level results from clinical trial
stuffing and everything else going. good morning emily and jason. emily: good morning griff and jason. happy thanksgiving for you both. i m so thankful to be here filling in for ainsley and happy to be here with you two. we have a great morning in store for you. jason: this is fun. i love turkey day. i don t know if you think i delayed my start to turkey day. i have already had a little stuffing and the cranberries. i don t wait until 5:00 in the afternoon. you don t get a belly like mine by waiting for, you know, the starting bell. you sneak into the kitchen and grab what you can, especially at 2:15 in the morning my wife was just going to bed. i was just getting up and, you know,. griff: fair point, jason, i bought four pies for my family and at least one of them is half gone. i think you win that conversation. send us your by the way, send us your what you are doing. jason has already got things started. emily, you have got to tell us what you have already done it s fr
work. good morning, mark. public school students are not going back to class today, city leaders and the teachers union escalate their fight over remote learning after voting to move to online after deciding the city didn t have strong enough protocol in place. it was rejected. now for a second day in a row classes are cancelled altogether. the union says they are trying to protect themselves. students and families are at risk, contracting the coronavirus. we ve been failed by the mayor and public health office. todd: lightfoot says the union s moves are illegal and urges them to return to class quickly. parents say this dysfunction is having a huge impact on their families. our children need to be in school with masks, with social distancing, they are doing everything they can to keep kids safe in school. there is no reason for them to be at home. my kids are being held hostage at home. todd: biden administration insist schools, including chicago, have funding and
is, could we see new restrictions put in place? and new reporting on the document that ended up in mark meadows inbox about overturning the 2020 election. his lawyer says he had nothing to do with it. the question is, did he meet with someone who did? way too early for this week. good morning. welcome to way too early the show thinking about all those impacted by the severe weather the last few days. we ll start with the news. the search for survivors continues after a series of devastating tornadoes spanning six states, close to 50 people are confirmed dead. a number that is expected to rise. after the storms touched down in kentucky, illinois, tennessee and missouri, they wreaked havoc friday and early saturday morning. in edwardsville, illinois, six people were killed when an amazon warehouse was hit. a similar tragedy in kentucky, the state with the most widespread damage. eight people were killed while working in a candle factory. to the people of america, there