heavy rain and snow. millions are trying to head home today. we have your post-thanksgiving travel forecast. all right. the last day of the holiday weekend. sunday, november 28th. we re so grateful to have your company as all. good morning. nice to be back with you, on such a busy news day. yes. let s talk about it. let s get right to it. we begin with countries around the world locking down, scientists are racing to learn more about the new omicron covid variant. yeah. more countries confirmed cases of this new variant. u.s. health experts are warning the strain could already be in the u.s. there s no way that it s in this many countries across the world, and it has not made it here into our shores. now that we have our eyes open for it, it s probably going to be days until we find and confirm there are cases here in the u.s. but today, airline passengers around the world are rushing to make their flights before those travel restrictions go into effect. startin
mccarthy his path to the speakership depends on keeping trump happy. the january 6 committee, its latest demands for evidence and a giant question hanging over the panel s work. when will we, the american public, get to see what they have learned? they subpoenaed five figures focusing on some responsible for the day s violence. they are up to at least 45. we have ryan nobles for the latest. ryan? we see this new round of subpoenas from the select committee, a clear direction in which they re heading. this is a group pretty prominent on january 6 involved in the riot that day, members of the proud boys, the oathkeepers, and the qanon group called the first amendment pritorian. they re trying to get as much as they can between these groups trying to get information, information that was peddled by the former president and his associates in the days after the november election, this concerted push to bring people here to washington on january 6, and then the last piece of al
arbery s death. the jury also wanted to relisten to part of a 911 call that was made by one of the defendants in the final moments of arbery s life. 911, what s the address of your emergency? i m here at satilla shores. where at in satilla shores? stop! sir? hello? sir? cnn s sara sidner joins us live there in brunswick, georgia. sara, there are so many questions right now about why this jury wanted to see and hear that specific evidence again. the 911 call was something they referenced multiple times throughout this trial. tell us more about the specific video they wanted to see. reporter: the specific video really is one of the most important pieces of evidence in this case because it is video of the actual incident, of the actual killing of ahmaud arbery, video that much of the public has seen. the video they asked for is they wanted a slow motion version of the video of the shooting of ahmaud arbery, and then they wanted a very high-resolution version of
virtually. what got accomplished, what was left at the table, and are the world s two biggest powers destined for conflict? i will talk with the man who opened up relations between the two nations 50 years ago, henry kissinger. then the rest of the world. the troubling situations at the borders of both poland and ukraine and at the climate summit, mr. blinken goes to africa, and much more. i ll talk to david miliband and zanny minton beddoes. also, waiting for the end of the covid pandemic. when will it happen? will it ever, and what will it mean when it does? but first, here s my take. every two minutes a water main breaks in america. the total amount of treated water wasted every day is about 6 billion gallons or 9,000 swimming pools, every day. and it highlights why the infrastructure bill that president biden just signed into law is so important. the need to fix america s crumbling infrastructure has become boringly obvious, but that doesn t change the fact that
running. and we all just ran outside this door right here. everyone was dropping their suitcases, folks were running in any possible direction away from what we thought was the center of action. people were sliding under rails and jumping over barricades. all right. let s go to cnn s nadia romero who s at the atlanta airport. nadia, what s the latest in terms of what officials are saying about this suspect? reporter: well, jim, they re really trying to clear up a lot of misinformation. as you know, nothing spreads faster than fear or misinformation, especially when the misinformation sparks fear. that s exactly what happened yesterday on social media for sure. people thought they were in the middle of an active shooter situation. the atlanta airport then coming out and saying, no, this was an accidental discharge and that people were no longer in danger. so that information is still being trickled out. there is still some stuff on social media that s rumors. but people