documents at his home in wilmington, delaware. this weekend the president s attorneys announced they five five additional pages of material on thursday evening. they found them t that the justice department announced a counsel to investigate the other material found at that home and in an office in washington, d.c. the white house said there are no logs of visitors to biden s home. james comer asked for those documents and answers from the white house. evan perez is following this for us. tell us more about these five pages. the white house says the five pages were turned over or discovered when the white house made arrangements and the president s personal lawyers made arrangements for the justice department to come and retrieve a one-page document they say they found in an office adjacent to a garage at the wilmington home that they previously told us about. this timeline, this additional piece of detail told us also that the there s a white house counsel, a lawyer, who
groups as shoplifters have become more violent and employees more terrified. grocery stores may soon lock up their items. we began with a white house insisting that it s being transparent over the investigation into classified documents found in president biden s personal space. white house correspondent kevin corke is live for us in the nation s capital with more on this. good evening. critics argue that the white house s definition of the word transparent is decidedly different than, say, merriam-webster s definition which says it means among other things free from pretense or deceit, to be frank or obvious, readily understood or characterized by visibility or accessibility of information. all right, that all sounds simple. critics say none of that is how they would describe the process that saw the white house make a major discovery back on the 2nd of november and then not divulge it to the public until mid-january. so much for transparency. case in point: the infamous g
attributable to excess alcohol. you might wonder what is excess. let s look at what the cdc says is moderate alcohol intake. so what they say is for men, it s no more than two drinks a day. for women, it s no more than one drink a day. that s what they call moderate. that s not excessive, that s what they would call moderate intake. victor, i want to make a note here, you can t average these all out. you can t, you know, abstain from alcohol all week and on saturday night drink seven drinks at once. that has binge drinking and has health problems of its own. two a day is moderate. good to know. i know. it s surprising. it seems like a lot, but that s moderate. seems heavy. okay. let s turn to new reports concerning the pfizer covid booster. cdc says one of its monitoring systems detected a possible
anyone to know that is considering perpetrating this type of crime, you will live dna behind, as bryan kohberger has apparently learned. and probably in anna walsh of austria s case, her husband will probably learn that as well so hopefully it will help deter cr. some individuals seem to do this type of thing only once and then move on with their lives and live pretty normal lives. we are seeing a lot of that in genetic genealogy. i do hope this can help deter someone who is making this type of decision in the future. trace: cece moore, very, very insightful. thank you for coming on. we appreciate it. thanks for having me. trace: the cdc says the key safety monitoring system has linked the new pfizer covid booster to a potential increase in certain kinds of stroke. yet the cdc is still advising yet the cdc is still advising people to take the shot.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) signed off on the booster shots of the Pfizer-BioNTech Covid-19 vaccine for kids ages 5 to 11, paving the way for kids to get boosters at least five months after getting their second dose.