jeanette nesheiwat, i want to stick with you for a second.e fda could approve the pfizer vaccine, what kind of timeline do you think we could be looking at. >> we're just around the corner. they need fda emergency use authorization, that usually takes two weeks. remember, they have to finish up their trials, get that data he reviewed. we don't want to rush that. that's very important. we know that this vaccine is about 90% effective which is phenomenal. that means it's going to work, actually going to protect you against coronavirus but it has to go through the regular l regy process, most likely by the end of the year we're going to have about 20 to 30 of million vaccines available but it's going to be a few more weeks before we get the regulatory approval. so about 30 million doses by the end of the year and hopefully by spring, maybe march, april, we'll have 300 more vaccines available for all americans including healthcare workers, those who are at high risk, those who have no risk, you know, those people that are on the frontlines. we're

. >> the history of women in congress begins with jeanette rankin, who is elected to the house in 1916 from montana. she's elected to the house for years before women had the right to vote nationally. in a way, she's really a bridge from the suffrage movement to women attaining full political rights. she was active in a national women's suffrage organization. she helped women get the right to vote not only in montana, but a couple of states west of the mississippi. she runs in 1916. she is elected to one of montana's 2 at large districts. part of her platform is that she is a pacifist. she is sworn into the house on april 2nd, 1917 and the house has come into a special session, an extraordinary session, because the president that night, woodrow wilson, delivers a message to congress asking for a declaration of war. when that vote is held, rankin is one of a group of about 50 members who votes against u.s. intervention in world war i. she served a term in the house. she was on the women's suffrage committee. she was on the public lands committee, which was an important assignment for a

jeanette nesheiwat joins me now. dr. jeanette, great to see you as always. it appears dr.ek murthy, former surgeon general, is going to be co-chair of the task force. there's a picture of him right there. what do we know about dr. murthy. >> sure, todd. good morning. dr. murthy, he actually served our country in the past. he's an internal medicine doctor, he has worn the uniform, he served as surgeon general. he has the experience. he's a great doctor. again, he's an internal medicine specialist, not an infectious disease specialist so that is critical. because coronavirus is an infectious disease, similar to ebola, hiv, influenza, that sort of thing. so very important that they do have an infectious disease expert leading the team because this virus has taken the lives of thousands of people in this country so we need to make sure that obviously the health and safety of americans being led by an experienced doctor is on that task force, very important. jillian: who would you suggest, if you had the opportunity to give a recommendation of an infectious disease expert or do

jeanette nesheiwat joint us now -- joins us now with more on the process.s for getting up early on a monday. a big development, we want to show you the priority of groups for the vaccine as you sort of have laid them out, healthcare workers, those at high risk, nursing homes. explain who the groups are and why they get the priority. >> well, you know how you go on an airplane and they say in an emergency, put your mask on first before you put it on to your child or your loved one? you have to have the doctors, the nurses, the x-ray techs, the respiratory techs there, you have to have the staff in the hospital to take care of you if you get sick. what's going to happen if you have no staff. that's why healthcare workers will likely be at the top of the list. we need to look at who is high risk, who is at risk of developing severe complications if they acquire coronavirus and the data we have so far tells us it's those with heart disease, with kidney disease, with cancer, with diabetes, also we see that african-americans, hispanics, blacks, they have been hit

when you look at it, you go back to 1917 with jeanette rankin, it's been this span of 298 women, almostomen up to this point. it's a long story but it's a good one. >> you can see this and all other american artifacts programs at our website, c-span.org/history. >>> weeknights this month, we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span3. next, charles stuart co-author of "fighting for the speakership: the house and the rise of party government." he discusses the history of electing a speaker of the house. u.s. house of representatives historian and house curator use a selection of artifacts to tell the history of african-americans in congress. later, legal and tax historian discusses his book "making the modern american fiscal state: law politics and the rise of progressive taxation." >>> charles stewart co-author of fighting for the speakership discusses the history of electing a speaker of the u.s. house in a new congress. he examines how the process has changed since 1789 and the influence of partisanship on those changes. >> it s

but also, the last one that jeanette made their examples as selfless scholars is what always , stands out to me. scholarship stands outcome of those examples of what it means to be a scholar, what it means to love black people, is something that stands out. i will take a moment to answer some questions posed, and speak also to some of the critical points made by terrel and jeanette. i will begin by talking about access to sources. i initially acquired the john wheeler papers in 2006. the papers ended up being fully processed in 2016, so it was 10 years. the library made the materials available to me but i had to do old-school notetaking. when they were processed and i came back to it and transitioned to the book from the dissertation, i was kind of lost. i already looked at this but i do not know where it was. that was a great process in that it forced me to adjust the digest the material and make decisions about what can i take notes on, what can i cross-reference in other collections across the country, so it made me work from that standpoint. so i really got to know these sources.

at the end of all of this, jeanette knew that she was committing political suicide. coming into the 19 thirties and forties we are again facing more, which she did again run and one. and of course the vote for war came up again and she voted her conscience once again and said, i cannot go to war therefore i cannot send anyone to war. this time she was the only vote against the war, and the vote itself took place after pearl harbor, the passions were very high. there is very poignant photo of her sitting outside of a phone booth outside of congress she taken refuge she called the guards to get her. she was afraid for her personal safety. so she did not run again. what is really extraordinary about her is the tenacity that she fought for peace after she was out of office. from the forties, fifties and sixties, she was again and organizations, peace organizations. she traveled the world fighting for peace and that is what she absolutely believed in and she did it to the day she died. >> or look at u.s. politicians continues as we go from jeanette rankin's pacifist views

jeanette nesheiwat. your reaction to the announcement? >> this is extraordinary, griff.y a miraculous blessing. this is what we need. this is the light at the end of the tunnel. like he said, probably about 70% of americans need to be vaccinated so we can reach what's called herd immunity. what does this mean for us? that means no more social distancing, no more wearing of masks, no more lockdowns or shutdowns. hopefully, december 11th the first batch of vaccines will be shipped out and people will be able to get vaccinated. those who are at high risk, those who are on the frontlines, first responders, will be the first to receive the vaccine. not too long after, hopefully by april, everyone else will be able to immunized. you need about two doses and we can reach that herd immunity no later hopefully than may, just in time for the summertime. this is great news, definitely couldn't be a better time. we need it to help reduce the amount of cases that we have as we see we have over 250,000 deaths already in this country. we really need to tackle those numbers and turn it

vamos a washington con jeanette rodrÍguez.fiante en la sala de prensa de la casa blanca, se presentÓ y sin evidencia dijo que los demÓcratas estÁn tratando de robar las elecciones, que hay fraude electoral, que es una maravilla cÓmo ahora cuando estÁn contando las boletas por correo estÁn desapareciendo los votos a su favor. una vez mÁs no presenta evidencia de lo que estÁ diciendo. dijo tambiÉn que pensilvania, especÍficamente en la ciudad de detroit no deberÍa ser importantes y cruciales en este conteo de votos, porque allÍ hay corrupciÓn electoral. nuevamente, sin dar evidencia de esto, y que mÁs que decir que ningÚn secretario de estado, a travÉs de toda la naciÓn se ha quejado de fraude, y de ningÚn tipo de corrupciÓn, ni de irregularidades en estos Últimos dÍas. el mandatario dijo que Él quiere que se sigan contando los votos legales, y que Él ve una vÍa la victoria, pero si sÓlo esos votos se cuentan. veamos. >> si cuentan ustedes los votos legales, fÁcilmente gano, si cuentan los votos y tratan de robar la elecciÓn nue

jeanette: terminÉ a principio de septiembre hace dos meses.e dio ternura. pensaba si me quiere, se preocupa, todo el tiempo querÍa saber en dÓnde estoy, con quien estoy , con quien hablaba y en un principio lo relacione con que se preocupaba por mÍ y ahora me doy cuenta que no era cierto que simplemente querÍa tener como una posesiÓn sobre mi. le dirÍa a estas mujeres que vean los focos rojos. que no esperen. que no van a cambiar. que este tipo de hombre repite el patrÓn. que la violencia sÓlo incrementa. que no se espera porque simplemente cada vez es mÁs difÍcil salir de ahí. tÚ no te vas a la primera cada vez estÁs más envuelta en eso. carlos: el va a estar en prisiÓn dos meses y en enero se van a presentar para ver si las pruebas son suficientes para condenarlo. cÓmo se sientes tÚ? jeanette:me duele mucho. yo todavia estoy en proceso en terapia de estas dos imÁgenes que tengo de Él, asociar de que es la misma persona que es el monstruo que me costÓ tanto trabajo ver, me duele mucho por su familia porque no tiene la culpa de lo que pasa, y

. >> reporter: jeanette burman is a longtime san rafael resident and registered republican. >> i plan to vote for trump. >> reporter: over the last few nights she's been standing right here outside the marin civic center to watch and observe as ballots from all over the county get dropped off at the registrar of voters office. >> you just stand here and wait? >> i just sit here and watch them and i didn't see any improprieties. >> reporter: jeanette says it's her first time observing polls. she decided to do it after this call to action from president trump. >> i'm urging my supporters to go into the polls and watch very carefully. >> reporter: linda roberts, the registrar of voters says it is legal, but the county's process of counting votes is safe and secure. >> i haven't seen fraud here in marin county. >> reporter: melanie morgan says she's seen an unprecedented number of people volunteer to sign up as poll observers. >> we've got poll watchers at almost every single polling place. we are keeping a close eye on the ballots that come in from the different precincts. >> reporter: h

. >> jeanette, the woman says it was the suspect who initiated contact, texting her wyd about 19 times that day. what do you know about that? >> yeah, mona, that acronym standing for what are you doing. it's a repetitive question from a lot of individuals who are known to hang out of the passenger side of their best friend's ride. >> say no more. i can draw him from memory. >> here's a clip of when that woman said things took a turn. >> things were going perfect. until i asked for a birkin. >> a $30,000 bag? she tripping for that. >> i'm going to have to side with casper on this one, mona. >> i mean, i heard he friendly. >> yeah, he cool. >> shout out to her for putting all that together. she may or may not be the anonymous woman. this while we're showing you guys because what started as a joke has now become a thing between my friend that you saw and i. people ask us all the time like do you sound at home the way you sound on air. so it started, her and her husband made a video and we made a video. the answer is yes, yes we do. >> they are hilarious. we love a good time anchor voice.

they meet for jeanette, 61-60 come the first win against the top five team for the first time since 1981>> it seems like yesterday. >>>-he >>> a group of garbage collectors calling themselves the dancing been men from britain started making these uplifting videos when the lockdowns for started and now they hope their new tuned book around the bends at christmas time rises to be the uk's number one christmas single. it is available to stream and download now, and best of all, proceeds from this are going to charity. thank you for watching at seven tonight pick of the news continues streaming on cbsn bay area. >>> will be back here at 11. good night. >>> here is some scenic areas from around the bay area. see you we have the power to harness california's abundant wind and solar energy, but it's not available all day long. use less from 4 to 9 pm and we can protect california for generations to come. i just add a spoonful to my marinades...llon? ...to stir frys... ...sauces... just whisk it in... ...brush it on ...sauté it. it adds a "cooked all day taste" ...that doesn't take all day. bett

jeanette in florida. any response?people don't want to go to a nursing home and understandably, want to be at home. as she described, certain people need to be there after they come out of the hospital for some rehab and care. others, sometimes just don't have family members and cannot live at home alone. it is really a last resort, and we understand that. they are very sick and very disabled, as you could hear from her story. i think during this pandemic, it has been a little bit chaotic with having to move residents around and trying to shuffle them into covid wings in different buildings. that guidance has been ever-changing as we have learned more. early on, we were moving people around based on symptoms, which in retrospect, we have learned is not necessarily the right thing you need to based on test results. i think those are all good points she has raised. host: in general, where's most of the guidance coming from? do most nursing homes and follow state and local guidance on their operations? guest: most of the

each of these women, jeanette franken, ladybugs, julia hansen, they all have fascinating stories.ave to admit, one of the things that i love is seeing them altogether, and seeing this great richness and variety women putting themselves forward to serve this country of congress. i am deeply impressed by all the women who have one for congress, and all of the women who have served their. one of my favorite is ladybugs. >> lindy boggs comes into congress in 1973 and a special election it is interesting, this is the time period where we see more women who have political careers in their own right who are elected to the house. but, she follows that old windows mandate route. her husband, hail represented a new orleans century district for almost two decades. he had risen to become majority leader in the house, many people expected him to be some speaker of the house. at a 19 -- october of 1972 in a campaign trip to alaska, his aircraft disappeared and he was presumed dead. the seat was later vacated. and lindy boggs was prevailed on to run for the seat. she had four years been her's ey

history professor jeanette garrick scott floors like financial innovation between 1888 and 1930. and its effect on us capitalism through the story of the st. luke's bank in richmond virginia, the first and only bag run by black women and later mit professor thomas levinson talked about how the leaders of 15th-century scientific revolutions applied their new ideas to people, money and markets and as a result invented modern finance it all begins at 8 pm eastern and enjoyable tv this weekend every weekend on c-span2. >> book tv hasn't top nonfiction books and authors everyweekend . coming up this weekend, saturday at 9 pm eastern former president barack obama reflects on his life and political career in his newly released memoir a promised land. sunday at 9 pm eastern on "after words" sally hubbard and her book seven ways big corporations ruin your life and how to take back control. he's interviewed by david mclachlan at 10 former appellate judge and george mason university law professor douglas ginsburg and his book voices of our republic examines constitution through the eyes of

>> i didn't think if jeanette was still on in the meeting is she?>> i don't see her on the list joe. >> okay well i checked on this issue for this very point. i thought you might assume more credibility if she answered the question. because we already talked about kyron and jeanette's role and how this plays out when we connect it back to the city's budget not just our budget. that .1 of a point my basic assumption is 1% plus. 1% plus of the covered payroll of the city. covered payroll is now north of $1 billion. that tenth of a point on that issue alone there are other variables on that issue alone contributions would have to go up $30 million. we can't guarantee it one way or the other by saying please give us two more senior investment officers some experience the balancing act that bill has to do in how he manages his whole team of investment officers, but that's what we need, that's why we need people to help keep the contributions at a level that the city will feel very comfortable with and all done in the most fiduciary positive intelligent w

thank you for joining for today's event featuring jeanette garrett scott. if this is your first thing joining us, i have the honor of serving as the dean of the school of business. 2020 marks a very special year for the school. it's our 100th anniversary and we are celebrating 100 years of purpose driven education. since our inception, we believe in the power of partnerships to inform and lead change. i very much like to thank the center for global security analysis and our wonderful partners, the museum of american finance and the society of new york whose cosponsoring today's conversation. one of the goals of the centennial series is to shine the light on the importance history plays in shaping the future. in the latest book black women in u.s. finance before the new deal, she explores a period of financial innovation and its transformative impact on u.s. capitalism. today's session will take place in three parts. first, my colleague and friend, president and ceo of the museum of american finance and we will introduce doctor garrett scott. then she will d

thank you for joining for today's event featuring jeanette garrett scott. if this is your first thing joining us, i have the honor of serving as the dean of the school of business. 2020 marks a very special year for the school. it's our 100th anniversary and we are celebrating 100 years of purpose driven education. since our inception, we believe in the power of partnerships to inform and lead change. i very much like to

our panel of business owners, and jeanette little join me with small business saturday, hope you had good thanksgiving, my wife is a small business owner. and millions across the country. bob, let's start with you handling increased restriction. and small business saturday couldn't come at a better time. the jersey shore, very tightknit, community support us year round, starts a 5 week increase in revenue for gift cards, merchandises, that is needed more than ever. helps us get us by those months, running gift card programs this year to benefit our local food bank. even though we are struggling, people are struggling worse than us, and every $0.30 produces one hot meal, and get as much as we can, - griff:. and their frustrations with everything going on. with the spike in coronavirus cases, how are you handling this. >> the way we are handling it is we switched on to online coaching and on my workouts creating workouts where people can do it at home but most people will get distracted at home and need to get back into the gyms and the restaurants, and we need to look at it to reopen

here to discuss, florida lieutenant governor jeanette newspaper yesterday. good morning, steve the, how are you? steve: i'm doing okay. you look at the mail-in vote, it's through the roof down there. and when you look at the preferred method of florida's hispanic voters, about 40% have chosen to mail it in, about a quarter in person and voting on election day, about one-third. so that, you know what? that number is significant. so many are going ahead and doing the early voting, and that's why i think the trump campaign is saying that they are outperforming biden in south florida. >> absolutely. here in florida republicans have have outperformed democrats every single day of early voting, and i think that speaks not only to the enthusiasm, but obviously our focus on making sure we turn out the vote. and so when you referenced those ballots, obviously, governor desantis and i have worked diligently to insure that every single vote is counted. so kudos to those involved in making sure those ballots get delivered and that individuals have the opportunity to rem

responsibility and ethics that he says unites influential businesses and then history professor jeanette scott explores a period of black financial innovation between 1888 and 1930 and its effect on us capitalism the story of the st. louis bank in richmond virginia first and only bank run by black women and mit professor thomas levinson looks at how the leaders of the 15th century right of revolution apply their new ideas to people, money and markets and as a result invented modern finance. enjoy book tv this week and every weekend on c-span2. >> book tv has nonfiction books and authors every weekend. coming up this weekend, saturday at 9 pm eastern, former president barack obama reflect on his life and political career and his newly released memoir promised land area sunday at 9 pm eastern on "after words", sally hubbard and her book monopoly sucks, seven ways that corporations ruin your life and how to take back controlshe's interviewed by bloomberg news reporter david mclachlan and ken, former appellate judge and george mason university law professor douglas ginsburg and his book voic

with beech trees maples or estens jeanette bloom her and aebischer are always glad to see a new member of the family arrive about 12 months ago the 2 researches began documenting changes big and small to this section of a forest ravaged by fire. we got what we hoped for the ecosystem is starting to recover and certain species are quickly appearing and spreading such as these aspens they've now brought about changes to the area that are in turn helpful for other species. good 6 and in august 28th seen a forest fire raised almost 4 square kilometers of woodland outside the town of twine pleats in eastern germany an area larger than 500 pitches the usual practice after a forest fire is to clear the entire area and replant trees as seen on this private land but not in this case thanks to a government funded project here dead trees are left standing in the. local forest each week think it is testing an alternative solution removing most of the dead pine trees and planting other species in their place the idea is to create a mixed forest that's also home to oaks poplars and other deciduous t

jeanett: muchas gracias por darme este espacio, yo vivÍ violencia fÍsica psicolÓgica y verbal.arras como tu hija siete aÑos antonieta fue vÍctima tambiÉn. marÍa antonieta: así es te das cuenta de todo esto, con los aÑos cuando ella habla porque fue un difÍcil proceso, yo me di cuenta desde el principio habÍa morados y ella encubría. en este libro les hablo de los signos, lo mÁs importante, la aÍslan. el agresor aísla a su vÍctima. ella miente por cualquier cosa. tiene episodios de rebeldÍa, cuando le dices que estÁ pasando eso, se dice que no, que no sucede nada. estÁ controlada por el agresor. al grado de que se dicen y hacen cosas como ellos querÍan. estÁ pendiente por el celular, la controlan por el celular. en mi caso la hacÍa tener el celular prendido cuando estaba en casa para saber lo que pasaba en casa. y se sienten culpables por los golpes recibidos, hoy antonieta bendito sea el seÑor, hace 20 aÑos casi quedo libre de aquello, porque la sacamos del lugar, la sacamos de miami, de la florida donde ella tenÍa una beca para estudiar y se fue pusimos distancia. geogrÁfica h

i know we jeanette has asked an irish court to oversee a restructuring of its massive debt as it tries to stave off collapse during the pandemic last week. noise government rejected a request by the low cost carrier for more aid. yeah, line has warned it could run out of cash in the 1st quarter of next year. another coronavirus crisis shouted switzerland's ski resorts in the spring. the new season is already underway with the virus. still roaming and foreign visitors required to quarantine, but some resort owners are hoping tight covered precautions, and the swiss love of the mountains could save their business skiing. it's been going downhill for a while mostly for lack of snow. but this year, the coronavirus pandemic is an additional problem for the business of winter sports, especially in switzerland. as the country deals with one of the worst culprit 19 outbreaks in europe. ski resorts like here and have you doing their best to implement safety measures and bring guests. so the slopes they have to for the moment we're going to have a christmas period that will be quite weak. and th

with beech trees maples or estens jeanette bloom her and aebischer are always glad to see a new member of the family arrive about 12 months ago the 2 researchers began documenting changes big and small to this section of a forest ravaged by fire. we got what we hoped for i mean the ecosystem is starting to recover and certain species are quickly appearing and spreading such as these aspens they've now brought about changes to the area that are in turn helpful for other species. don't for a good 6 and in aug 28th seen a forest fire raised almost 4 square kilometers of woodland outside the town of twine pleats in eastern germany an area larger than 500 pitches the usual practice after a forest fire is to clear the entire area and replant trees as seen on this private land but not in this case thanks to a government funded project here dead trees are left standing. local forest banket is testing an alternative solution removing most of the dead pine trees and planting other species in their place the idea is to create a mixed forest that's also home to oaks poplars and other deciduous tre

jeanette nesheiwat weighed in earlier on which one is better to take. >> we know firsthand, we learnedch these past six months, large crowds, lack of social distancing, this is grounds for transmission. these are breeding grounds for transmission of the virus, could potentially be a super spreader event. we have to take precautions. carley: johnson & johnson hopes to have up to 60,000 people in its trial. now onto extreme weather. hurricane iota intensifying overnight as it takes aim for central america. it's expected to hit as an extremely dangerous category 4 storm, bringing winds up to 145 mites an hour. in nic nicaragua residents are evacuating with iota expected to bring up to 15 feet of storm surge. adam klotz is tracking that storm for us right now. what's the latest? >> good morning, carley. you said it, category 4 hurricane, possibly even a category 5 hurricane. this is going to be a big, powerful storm, it's going to do a lot of damage across portions of northern nicaragua, up into hon dihonduras. it's a very strong eye wall. you see it right in the center. the timing of this

jeanette nesheiwat joined us earlier to weigh in. >> we know firsthand, we've learned so much the past months, large crowds, lack of social distancing, this is grounds for transmission. these are breeding grounds for transmission of the virus, could potentially be a super spreader event. we have to take precautions. >> reporter: and this comes as the country hit nearly 10 million cases of coronavirus as of of sunday. and just over 450 new deaths connected to the virus. todd, jillian. jillian: thank you. todd: today the senate returns to capitol hill and covid-19 relief is on top of the agenda. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell said a deal must get done by the end of the year. however, democrats and republicans split over how much they want to spend. some benefits like federal unemployment insurance are set to expire december 31st. jillian: country singer lee bryce will miss the cma awards on wednesday after testing positive for covid-19. bryce was scheduled to perform at the awards show. a spokesperson says the singer got the results before rehearsals. bryce is said to be in good

jeanette nesheiwat joined us in the last hour.he says news of effective vaccines is good for everyone. >> this is really a miraculous blessing. this is what we need. this is really the light at the end of the tunnel. like he said, probably about 70% of americans need to be vaccinated so we can reach herd immunity. what does this mean for us? this means no more social distancing, no more wearing of masks, no more lockdowns, we can get back to normal lives. hopefully december 11th the first batch of vaccines will be shipped out and people will be able to get vaccinated. jillian: the vaccine by oxford and astrazeneca was found to be on average 70% effective. griff: at least two people are killed in a church stabbing, police responding overnight to grace ban sift i -- ban sift ban jose, california. homeless people were brought inside to get them out of the cold. police have not confirmed an arrest. also overnight, in new york city, at least one person is killed and six injured in a shooting in an apartment building. police say the vic

jeanette johnson, who was my recommendation, okay? she -- [inaudible] and that's where i first heard the word hypocrisy. and not liking other birds because they had different colored feathers. her letter, i think, single-handedly got me into law school. and, by the way, i'm reading bird life to my children every night -- >> are you really? >> yes, i am. but i got into law school, and at first i can't get to the d.a.'s office because i had no experience. so i was a clerk to a federal judge. then i worked in the antitrust and consumer protection division of the federal trade commission. i finally made it in, finally made it in. i applied in philadelphia and atlanta and one of the boroughs in new york. i got into atlanta first, and that's where i went. i wanted somewhere with a very high level of crime. i only wanted to practice fighting violent crime. i was not interested in making a lot of money at a private law firm. i didn't care about billable hours, i did not want to chase ambulances. all i wanted and want to put the bad guys behin

jeanette nesheiwat joined us in the last hour, warning americans to keep complying with covid-19 guidelineswe enter the holiday season. watch. >> now we're having this influx, this surge upon a surge. if only we can hang in there just a few months longer until the vaccine is available, but now is not the time to let our guard down. we really have to be diligent and comply with the cdc guidelines because we have now christmas coming up, we have the new year's, we don't want to see further surge, we don't want to see further deaths, further lives taken. at this point there should be no additional deaths since we know what to do. any deaths from moving forward should be preventable. griff: in california, a new stay at home order takes effect today in la county, while san francisco moves to its most restrictive purple tier, forcing gyms and churches to move outside and limiting retail stores to 25% capacity. carley: a violent thanksgiving weekend in chicago leaves 37 people shot, nine of them killed. the sun times reports a 14-year-old boy is among the injured. he is set to be in -- said to be

. >> dana: tell me about that, jeanette, i've been watching some of these workers and nurses saying whyon't people listen to us, why won't they help take care of themselves? it really does feel like a lot of them are on the breaking point and have done really amazing work so far. >> i can understand, we are humans and suffering from pandemic fatigue. some people are in denial, some people think it won't happen to me but i can tell you firsthand anyone can be affected from this virus. please, hang in there a few months longer, we are going to have a vaccine on the market. this is temporary, we won't have to wear masks the rest of our lives but you aren't only going to be protecting yourself, you're going to be protecting others and you yourself, one person can make a difference in saving the life and not being a super-spreader. one person can spread the virus to ten different people, those ten people can spread it to other people. it's incumbent upon patients, upon the community to really be vigilant, stay strong, we will get through this, it's just a matter of time. we've come so far al

jane adams went to europe, so did the woman on the right of your screen, jeanette rankin, the first woman to serve in the american legislature in the house of representatives. she was the representative from the state of montana. and these two women and a dozen other american women traveled over to europe. withdid not go to meet that inter-allied women's conference that we were talking about earlier, because they saw that conference as fundamentally flawed because it only included women from the victorious nation. and they said if women are going to help build a lasting peace that is going to establish new terms for a new world order, then women from the victorious powers, neutral powers, and defeated powers need to be able to sit around a common table and talk about this forever. so the two of them on the screen, these american women traveled to zurich, switzerland, which of course was a neutral state where they gathered in may of 1919. they became the first international organization anywhere in the world to denounce the versailles treaty as a treaty of retribution and vindication, and

jeanette johnson who was my recommendation, okay?she ran our sunday school, i thought so i first heard the word hypocrisy. not liking of the birds because they had discovered others. anyway, her letter i think single handily got me into law school. by the way, john, i'm reading that book to my children right now. >> are you really? >> yes, i am. i get into law school, and at first i couldn't get into the da's office because i experienced so i was a clerk to a federal judge. then it worked in antitrust, consumer protection division of the federal trade commission a couple years. i finally made it in, finally made it in. and i applied in philadelphia and atlanta and one of the boroughs in new york. i got in atlanta first and that's where i i went. i want summer with a a very hih level of country i only wanted to practice -- i wanted somewhere -- i was interested in slip and falls come making a lot of money in a private law firm. i didn't care about billable hours. i did not want to chase ambulances. all i wanted, and want, is it would

a small accident that jeanette create any significant damage, and yet these folks -- not only did theyer up gang style, ganged up on her, but they videotaped it and played it on social media for others entertainment. as trans people, we feel our liveare displayed in our victimization is displayed for all the peoples entertainment all the time. juan: can you talk about the role of the media and how we could have a more positive impact on combating these incidents of violence? of theificant role media. quite often what has happened is the media talks about trans and nonconforming people when we are celebrities or when we are dead. the truth is, most of us lie at extremes from somewhere in between those two extremes. it is important for the media t just to tell -- as with any other marginalized group also. it is important that the media tell our stories and a way that is truthful and accurate. it is important that media counteract some of the negative imagery around us by telling stories that uplift our community, that provide a more holistic view of who we are. i like to say add color to

i got this note from jeanette who spent all day yesterday cooking for thanksgiving to be delivered to around her table. she says she's so tired and she fell into bed at 8:30 and she woke up to us. you're doing the right thing, it's a tough season for all of us. it's the covid year, so let's try to celebrate virtually and do the best that we can to keep each other safe. >>> coming up next, we'll look at the axios "1 big thing." >>> while president trump continues to deny the election results president-elect joe biden is readying the cabinet. >>> plus, a check in after two days of record highs pushed the u.s. past 12 million confirmed cases of the coronavirus. "morning joe," just moments away. ust moments away for over 30 years, lexus has been celebrating driveway moments. here's to one more, the lexus december to remember sales event. get 0% financing on all new 2020 and 2021 lexus models. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. we gave new dove men+care to mike who transforms homes for those in need. i feel comfortable and protected all day long. dove men+care 48h freshness with trip

house of representatives, jeanette rankin, who would vote against war after the attack on pearl harbor. she was a lifelong pacifist and could not accept the violation of her principal even if the united states was attacked in 1941. also interestingly, the man who had just gotten the speakership of the house of representatives broke with the president, the director of his party, and refused to vote for the declaration. this is a time where great questions are at stake. people are intensely divided and politics is going to start impacting foreign policy. by the way, it is a great time because just as we are getting ready to debate how to end world war i, a pandemic breaks out. today, the cdc estimates about 670 5000 americans lost their lives in the great influenza. kansas city had about 2300 dead -- that is significantly larger than st. louis, who is better organized and ruthless when dealing with the influenza than kansas city was. in the month of october alone, 195,000 americans died. 50,000 americans died of wounds during world war i. and at about the time the senate is going to move

discusses responsibility and affects and he says unite into essential businesses and history professor jeanetterison exploresthe period of financial innovation between 1888 and 1930 . and its effect on us capitalism through the story of the st. luke's campaign in virginia, the first and only back. run by blacks and mit professor thomas levinson looks at how the leaders of the 15th century scientific revolution applied their new ideas to people, money and markets and as a result embedded modern finance. that begins at 8 pm eastern and enjoyable tv this week and every weekend on c-span2 area. >> ok tv has taug nonfiction books and authors every weekend coming up this weekend, saturday at 9 pm eastern, former president barack obama reflects on his life and political career in his newly released memoir the promised land . sunday at 9 pm eastern on afterwards, director sally hubbard and her book seven ways the corporations rule in your life. but take back control. e's interviewed by blooerg news reporter david is cough and former appellate judge and the george mason university law professor douglas

jane adams, -- on the right-hand side of your, screen that is, jeanette the first woman to serve in the american legislature in the house of representatives to the representative of the state of montana. and these two women, and it doesn't other american women traveled throughout europe. they did not go to meet in women's conference is that we were talking about earlier, because they saw that conference as fundamentally flawed because it only included women from the victorious nations. women help build a lasting peace. and that is going to establish new terms for a new world order -- need to be able to sit at the common table and talk about this together. the american women traveled to switzerland. which of course was a neutral state, where they gathered in may in 19, 19 they became the first international organization anywhere in the world to denounce the versailles treaty as a treaty of retribution and vindication. and saying it was never going to create the terms for a lasting peace around the world. and they also drafted their own women's charter, which they that took the treaty bac

. >> the history of women in congress begins with jeanette rankin, who is elected to the house in 1916 from montana. she's elected to the house for years before women had the

so did the woman on the right-hand side of your screen, that's jeanette rankin. she was the representative from the state of montana. and these two women and a dozen other american women traveled over to europe. they did not go to meet with that interallied women's conference that we were talking about earlier because they saw that conference as fundamentally flawed because it only included women from the victorious nations. they said if women are going to help build a lasting peace that's going to establish new terms for a new world order, then women from neutral and defeated powers needed to sit around the common table and talk about this together. these american women traveled to switzerland which was a neutral state. they became the first international organization in the world to denounce the versailles treaty saying it was never going to create the terms for a lasting peace around the world. and they also tradrafted their women's charter which they took the train back to paris and delivered into the hands of the peacemaker, laying out women's demands that t

now we go, the first of a perfect score, and jeanette's first perfect score, and jeanette's first perfectirst perfect score since she began on strictlylj am still rooting for ranveer. sonatina shown on a tv show none of us sonatina shown on a tv show none of us have ever heard of, but i do occasionally bump into him at downing street. what is that show? she did well last night. it is tough. and clara, paul clara... first out last night, wasn't she? and i think you can summarise the judges people's verdict, which is that it was better than last week but still wasn't a very good. yeah, nothing about her is, i think she has a phenomenal talent, may be nerves got the better of the last month. fingers crossed for her. little wonder, because the nerve thing. ijust little wonder, because the nerve thing. i just cannot little wonder, because the nerve thing. ijust cannot imagine that whole thing i'm trying to work out what you are doing and there are cameras everywhere. but we would all like to see it, wouldn't we? louise, obviously terribly nervous before presenting the nation's weather every da