toot toot. to present this to us. and joe boyd says, america is back to get the confidence from depressed as the others here. i mean, i think the united states is a leader will be a leader. and i think that's one of the reasons biden wanted to run for president. he wanted to help restore the united states tradition, the reputation as being a leader, and he likes working with alliances. he likes working with partners. he gave a very important speech last year at the munich security conference, talking about alliances. i think biden will be a lot like previous american republican and democratic presidents, i think trump will be the aberration. we look back at this period in history. diplomacy is back so definitely, i mean look at his choice for foreign secretary of state. i mean, this is somebody who works, who's lived a lot of his life in europe in his and realizes the importance of him realize the values of these relations and alliances and biden says himself, the united states is stronger with

toot toot toot. to present this to us. and joe boyd says, america is back to get the confidence from, well, i would be, is gloomy and depressed as the others here. i mean, i think the united states is a leader will be a leader. and i think that's one of the reasons biden wanted to run for president. he wanted to help restore the united states tradition, the reputation as being a leader, and he likes working with alliances. he likes working with partners. he gave a very important speech last year at the munich security conference, talking about alliances. i think biden will be a lot like previous american republican and democratic presidents, i think trump will be the aberration when we look back at this period in history. diplomacy is back, so it's definitely, i mean, look at his choice for foreign secretary of state. i mean, this is somebody who works, who's lived a lot of his life in europe and is and realizes the importance of him really realize the values of these relations and alliances and biden says himself, the uni

toot. to present this to us. and joe boyd says, america is back to get the confidence from gloomy and depressed as the others here . i mean, i think the united states is a leader will be a leader. and i think that's one of the reasons biden wanted to run for president. he wanted to help restore the united states tradition, the reputation as being a leader, and he likes working with alliances. he likes working with partners. he gave a very important speech last year at the munich security conference, talking about alliances. i think biden will be a lot like previous american republican and democratic presidents, i think trump will be the aberration. we look back at this period in history. diplomacy is back so definitely, i mean look at his choice for foreign secretary of state. i mean, this is somebody who works, who's lived a lot of his life in europe and is realizes the importance of him realize the values of these relations and alliances and biden says himself, the united states is strong

surely even had his pep talk to toot on his skin. fall 7 times stand up. but every time he stood up he stood up a tiny bit small. dos woman mike banks believed at least 80 percent off and then picked athletes go through post and then pick depression the time before and during the tournaments emotional top creating huge pressure. it seems unlikely that football players with be spared from something like that especially after becoming the world's capirossi. and they suffer in silence as shirley said talking openly and honestly about things is impossible in this business you always have to play a certain role to survive. so if you can hear us need help what advice but a therapist gift well like whatever i work with. came back after you to access or read very successful at the time. and make sure that i don't just talk about the success because to me it's important that there is some sort of identity of themselves that does not just include their last or their latest success. i just imagined that this move in the 47th minutes had turned out differently and mrs

under surely even had his pep talk to toot on his skin. fall 7 times stand up 8 but every time he stood up he stood up a tiny bit small. toss my mike box believed at least 80 percent off and then picked athletes go through post and then pick depression in the time before and during a tournament to see motion a top creating huge pressure. it seems unlikely that football players would be spared from something like that especially after becoming world cup heroes. and they suffer in silence on the set talking openly and honestly about thinks it's impossible in this business you always have to play a certain role to survive. so if you can hear us need help what advice but a therapist give well like whatever they work with it leads who came back after you to excess or very successful at the time. and make sure that they don't just talk about the success because to me it's important that there is some sort of identity of themselves that does not just include their last or their latest success was it was just imagined that this move in the 47th mi

toot. to present this to us or to us. joe boyd says, america is back to get the confidence from gloomy and depressed as the others here . i mean, i think the united states is a leader will be a leader. and i think that's one of the reasons biden wanted to run for president. he wanted to help restore the united states tradition, the reputation as being a leader, and he likes working with alliances. he likes working with partners. he gave a very important speech last year at the munich security conference, talking about alliances. i think biden will be a lot like previous american republican and democratic presidents, i think trump will be the aberration. we look back at this period in history. diplomacy is back so definitely, i mean look at his choice for foreign secretary of state. i mean, this is somebody who works, who's lived a lot of his life in europe and is and realizes the importance of him really realize the values of these relations and alliances and biden says himself, the united

civil war and in a humanitarian crisis, if european toots -- troops take control of two it -- tigreanns. 200,000 refugees are expected to flee into sedan. summa in saudi arabia, g20 country set to meet starting tomorrow, to

. >> we aren't even allowed toot kiss eacr.t's just very different, and we hdo miss that and find thd. mark: dress up and dance, this shopkeeper pleads her customers, but the lockdown has put the nerve in november. >> you have to have fun when you can, and when we come out of this, there will be a lot of parties. we will be ready. mark: people are the food and drink of the hospitality instry, denied custom for month. some feared doors may never reopen. >> we are very worried. we know pubs that will not survive this. for w bks willonger than four weeks. mark: public support for restrictions remains high. police won't hesitate to use their pors of sanction if necessary. remember, remember, the fifth of november. nwithmal life furloughed once again, this year, it is a day englanmay wish to forget. katty: s weuld be watching here in america what is happening in europe because then numbers are rhere, as well. denmark is expected to cull its entire population of minks, an estimated 17 million animals. officials made the decision afte

civil war and in a humanitarian crisis, if european toots -- troops take control of two it -- tigrean towns. 200,000 refugees are expected to flee into sedan. summa in saudi arabia, g20 country set to meet starting tomorrow, to address issues from the pandemic to economic recovery. they are also expected to just gossip funding for this tradition of a vaccine -- to discuss funding for the distribution of a vaccine. ♪ >> hello and thank you for joining us. we begin a new gada -- we begin in uganda. the presidential candidate and popstar has been released from jail. has arrest sparked protests that killed at least 37 people. he was released on bail and hold charged with holding rallies likely to spread coronavirus, two months before the country's presidential election. france 24 has more from kampala on the day's developments. >> he has come home and is with his family. one more thing about that death toll from wednesday and thursday's protests. while authorities are saying 37 people have died, the hospital here, the national referral hospital in kampala has said that total is closer to

and will surely even had his pep talk to toot on his skin. fall 7 times stand up. but every time he stood up he stood up a tiny bit small. starts when the mike banks believed at least 80 percent off and then picked athletes go through post a limp depression in the time before and during the tournaments in motion a top creating huge pressure. it seems unlikely that football players would be spared from something like that especially after becoming the world's copy ropes. and they suffer in silence as surely said talking openly and honestly about things is impossible in this business you always have to play a certain role to survive. so if you can hear us need help what advice but a therapist get well like whatever i work with. came back after you to access or read very successful at the time. and make sure that don't just talk about the success because to me it's important that there is some sort of identity of themselves that does not just include their last or their latest success. just imagine that this move in the fall. 375 minutes had turned out differently and

so true that extern da has the luck to toot, to move around on full time basis, mobilizing, at the same time used also very much linked to the former president, jacob zuma. we still agree by many things which are taking place within the a.n.c. . and he believes he's also a victim, or all of you know, much of nations within the new a.n.c. leadership. a.n.c. is a deeply divided organisation almost equal house. so the battle for the soul of the in c. will be afforded all over those. that's why i tend to have a sense of conspiracy whenever there is a move. and it also represents the clash of prospectives because. 'd a smart arse, sure lawyer is the one person who presents himself as that we present that you call it your logical side of the ear and see who will implement. there is a lucian's of the n.c. on the other side. president, several of them up was a promise to fight corruption and the renewal of the a.n.c. and grow the economy. david from your vantage point, what are the political ramifications of all of this? well, i think there are very profound, you know, the a.n.c. is at the core

we have said, toots, you know, we have had a peaceful settlement of the conflicts we have. and in tripoli, we are just about fit enough. the commission peace and national vision commission to keep it clean, i own just making sure that issues that kind of a good conflict or whatever new job are kept on the control of it. when you look at neighboring countries, where there's been more instability, particularly mali booking office and ivory coast and where people have become pretty much worried about the potential for military haunt us to take over once again. what kind of message would you like to send to those people that this situation is different? countries vary and what leads to a military coup in one country may be different or similar the day those specific situations lead into who's again maverick. i think that we need to look at very properly. you know, the armies are mr. villian now, and i dare i speak. i says civilian, we should not get the military involved in what should be a civilian r.c.s. . but the military is also part of the country limited treaty. we also s

so they've kind of had that perception win, but probably not to toot my own home horn because i'm not flexible enough, but i did call this back in august. i tweeted about how this is exactly what he was going to do. and here we are. but i blame 4 seasons, total landscaping, i think they probably took all of the shredded up just so they could sell a lot of teachers. and yeah, they would make good recyclables, chairs, you could probably make all those well, there's a new article from the scholar of american imperialism about the millennium challenge in 2002, which is a little known war game that they did shortly after 911 because i'd be down with that, that would have been fun. i mean, we would all have been like 11 at the time. i would have been really what about into that they could have used my help with, with the video game talents. but this was a sort of attached of sort of the rumsfeld methodology, which was to modernize the military to do transformation, which was to use way less troops and use and rely on technology. and just assume that we're going to have all these technologic

and the police basically exact tooted him and probably would be in a different place. now if the mohammad yousuf was, was alive and detention, you know, maybe he would have been in a position to, to, to, to make take steps from the gas stations. you know, and the sense of views that, that many people have been involved. these are the sense that they are not well treated by either military sense that sometimes they are safer. they feel safer. staying with is well, or always just a book or i'm done with, you know, anything around the military or living under military control. and that is a very serious problem. you know, because it gets to the heart of the think it's a government should look at another way. vincent just touched on it there, but i wanted to ask about the circumstances of people in that part of nigeria that helps boko haram, an islamic state swell. our ranks, what is it that they are drawing on? i'm reading about the, our, my, jerry, these millions of children who are begging on the streets in north african, nigeria's northern cities and a half 1000000 of

a new group of refugees has returned home to the just tooted region of the gorno carabao, a kind of a truce reached between armenia and azerbaijan. last week, russian peacekeepers have secured the key road connecting the area with armenia, allowing dozens of buses and cars to pass. 3, artie's more and gouty have tested the route himself and brings us this report. one of the things compounding the humanitarian disaster here is the shia ruggedness of these mountainous country for the 10s of thousands of people who fled the fighting for them to return home. they need a safe road, but because of the fighting various segments of the routes to get about under the control of different sides. what the russian peacekeeping mission has been able to do is to make the achaeans key, corridor safe for all these refugees to return. so we went for a very literal test drive to see if it's true. it freshened peacekeepers really had convinced that said by john to let me and refugees written it turned out to be a very cautious dr. the of the problem, of course, is the weather. these late in the year in n

we have said, toots, you know, we have had this assessment of the conflicts we have. and in tripoli, we are just about fit enough to call mission peace, a national vision commission to keep it clean, i own just making sure that issues that kind the need to get conflict of whatever nature kept on the control of it. when you look at neighboring countries, where there's been more instability, particularly mali broken up us on ivory coast. and where people have become pretty much worried about the potential for one minute to haunt us to take over once again . what kind of message would you like to send to those people? this situation of different countries vary, and what leads to a midget? who in one country may be different or similar the day, those specific situations lead into who's again maverick. i think that we need to look at very properly. you know, the armies are mr. villian now, and i dare i speak. i says civilian, we should not get the military involved in what should be a civilian r.c.s. . but the military is also part of the country, the military. we also suf

to toot. nice for single mothers in albania is especially difficult. you're going to zation a different we can provide support to families in. donations and volunteers efforts. treated as a. next on d w. what secrets lie behind. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. w world heritage 360 get the map now. give us your country in the will make you rich. people will provide you with jobs. the oil will take good care of you unless you just dick clark said while silver took hold on the west coast of scotland in 2007 the investors made big promises but years later reality looks serious just took pleasure in choose good drinking water shortage. what happened you're gonna stream of black coal oil promises starts december 4th w. . length. welcome to global 3000. full speed ahead why a huge rail project has people in mexico's yucatan peninsula worried. fresh eggs online how china's farmers are going digital to survive the coronavirus pandemic. but 1st helping those who need it most in tears or help.

trying toot one party advantage itself. of competingumber considerations in drawing districts better. an independent redistricting commission said to do a pretty good job in canada. the u.k. also has a national independent redistricting commission. so the idea is that we shouldn't let pars and legislatures draw districts in a way that unfairly advantages their party in the next election. that's like playing a game of football and whoever gets -- whoever scores a touchdown gets to decide on what rules it wants to play for the rest of the game so the team that's good at passing says you have to pass on three of the four downs. that disadvantage is the team good at running. play sports, we have a consistent set of rules. it doesn't matter if you win, you don't get to then change the rules. in politics, if you win the election, you are in power and you get to change rules. that's been going on a long time in this country. two folks have mentioned this in a row and i think the electoral college makes no sense. never really serve

access toot about the mental health and in the midst of this pandemic, we know the need for mental health has exploded, whether you are a frontline health care worker, or whether you are a senior living with a lot of social isolation. the upsurge in depression, anxiety, and also suicidal ideation, are going up dramatically. these are things that telehealth can help heard not as a complete substitution for in person care, but as a way of making care more accessible. i want to come back to your point on mental health. but really quickly on telehealth, do you think the challenge here is reimbursement? we have seen medicare and medicaid bump things up to try to make change happen. is it patient attitudes, internalizing, this is the way to see my doctor? is it something that needs to happen among providers, what? are the moving pieces? sen. smith: while a crucial pieces reimbursement. provided waivers for reimbursement for telehealth, video telehealth and phone telehealth, make sure access to care stood, you need to make sure those higher reimbursement rates are part with a personal visit do n

today he said the tooting is louder. but steady on, guys, we haven't got this vaccine sorted yet.ugh the science looks good so far. the second strand, let's not get over excited and forget the rules we are meant to be following. it is something the prime minister kept coming back to, this idea social distancing and the restrictions we are facing in lockdown in england at the moment and the various different restrictions in the other nations of the uk, are crucial in trying to get the uk, are crucial in trying to get the r rate down. we haven't got the vaccine yet, we not sure when we will get the vaccine and of course, those measures incredibly important. it did feel as if the prime minister and his adviser were trying to ride two horses at the same time, so jonathan van tam, who is known to having a colourful turn of phrase, talked about this being an important scientific breakthrough, but just because we have cited a swallow, doesn't mean it is summer? certainly, he sounded slightly more optimistic. but tempering it down slightly. they slipped out that we could be seeing some of

he's tooting his own horn here and we are right on the cusp of these vaccines being delivered to health care workers across america and also those critical seniors that need it so badly and are at such high risk. your thoughts on the president and the way he presented this? a >> steve: you know molly, i think the president will get credit once it comes out. i think with the president does get credit for her, in the very early days before we even heard about operation warp speed and different pharmaceutical companies where we were working on the vaccine come up behind the scenes, the president and jared kushner my calling and private industry with his public private consortium of experts in the health care world and they were trying to figure out not about vaccines in the beginning, they were trying to figure out, what do we do about ventilators and how do we come up with ventilators and what are we going to do with masts? what are we going to do with ppe and all that stuff? so i a given credit for doing that. then we heard about operation warp speed. but at the same time we had pharmace

cnn does not have donald trump toot kick around anymore. the ratings will take a hit.by a company that is financially unstable of all, $150 billion in debt, at&t has. they need to cut costs. there is an activist investor out there. the other part is the wireless part, distribution uses satellite. the content part is not analogous, it sticks out like a sore thumb. and you can probably get now a premium for it. maybe not two years from now, hence what you have his intense banker speculation that this is for sale. you have activist investors pushing it, i believe one of the activist investors, and i can tell you even after the town hall meeting they had earlier in the week where they said they have such great plans for cnn going forward, the people i know there, i have a lot of respect for the people there. i am not a cnn hater. there are some really good journalist there. they believe they are for sale. if you can find a buyer. one of the problems at&t has here is there is not a lot of natural buyers. jeff bezos' name came up because he has $200 billion and can spend the

and will surely even had his pep talk to toot on his skin. fall 7 times stand up. but every time he stood up he stood up a tiny bit small. he starts women might perhaps believes at least 80 percent off and then pick athletes go through post a limping depression a time before and during a tournament it's emotionally tough creating huge pressure. it seems unlikely that football players would be spared from something like that especially after becoming the world's capirossi. and they suffer in silence on the set talking openly and honestly about things is impossible in this business you always have to play a certain role to survive. so if you can hear us need help what advice but a therapist get well like whatever i work with. came back after you to excess or very successful at the time i make sure that don't just talk about the success because to me it's important that there is some sort of identity of themselves that does not just include their last or their latest success. just imagine that this move in the 47th minutes had turned out differently and mrs trott had

but in all the rest of the states, if a faithless elector goes off on their own toot, there's nothingvor: really? electors can subvert the will of the voters and undermine the basis of democracy, and their punishment is the same as parking in front of a fire hydrant? in fact, parking in front of a hydrant is even worse. you don't just get a fine, you get toed. charges someone $1,000 for giving the presidency to someone doesn't mean they won't do it. it just means the bidding starts at $1,000. trump is down so many electors it's unlikely he can get enough to vote for him. the bad news is it's easy to see how a future election could be close enough that the losing candidates could convince enough electors to make them the winning candidates. and it would be totally legal. so just a warning to all the states out there: you guys might want to firm up your laws about faithless legislators, because trump might not succeed this time, but it's only a matter of time before don jr. runs. and god help us all if that chillless ( bleep ) ever gets into the white house. so those are the electors an

fighting covid because they are ventilators and late last month the company reported a monthly quarter toottock from 180 to 220 in a matter of days and since then pulled back to 211. i think the stock still works here they will get a boost in the sleep apnea business once we beat the virus and people can see their doctors again. let's dig deeper with the ceo of resmed and get a better sense of his company's prospects. welcome back to the show >> jim, great to be back on o"md money" with you even through the virtual screen. >> thank you the last time we talked to each other you had come up with a solution to make ventilators that ten times more effective than anybody else. since then, there have been even more things that have happened to me have gone your way in terms of the recognition that digital medicine is here and that you are a company that benefits immensely from digital medicine. >> absolutely, we do, jim. you're right we visited last time i was on the program was april in the midst of the crisis we pivoted what is a small single-digit percentage of our business in ventilators and

in a related -- rended o what our cestorfought for our in heowne homelands,ur cultu, and al our ght toote backo my father and said, what isappeningith the troue i? said, yh, i d't ink we're goingo do it i sai i thinke shouldo it. but withrotect the sacred, ha to beonpartis. so iis more ofetting fks ouof the polls so than cast the ballots i thk we shld do th becausat the se time i thin our nave amerinouth, was hearing therod that the were not feeling vy motated to particite in th election as a l of othecommunits of lor becae why coinue participing in stem thatas ver work fors? not worng fors? wantedo communate to them --ss an election we cannot amy: keep going. -- i often find our native youth, we are more educated than ever. that is why there is this resistance because we know our history and what has happened to us historically. and also we are more connected to technology and information then ever and we are more eager to reconnect to our cultures and that respect for our ancesto and elders are still there. and wanted to strategize use that and say, ok, let's find something thatill exci

more than a dozen people connected with the attack person tuesday hundreds of police officers were on tootverybody who likes to live in a presuit. >> reporter: in the u.k., the terror threat level has been raised to severe, meaning an attack is considered highly likely. they said it is a precautionary measure. >> we work with our outstanding intelligence and police forces across the country and our intelligence agencies to put the protect and preventive measures in place. >> an elevated security level remains in place in vienna as the investigation continues. >>> polls are close as people here in the bay area continue to cast their balloting. we begin tonight with the 2020 election. >> polls just closed in 16 states plus washington d.c. those states are in grey on this map, and they include pennsylvania, florida, maine, and illinois. the states in light green are states where polling has already closed. greg lee joins us now. greg, what are we seeing so far in the presidential race. >> julie, obviously all eyes on florida which has just closed and we're seeing close numbers. first let's ge

toot at this great speaking with you tonight. >> the isolation is killing us.not addressing the isolation fallout mental health comes in the form of child abuse. suicide rate is increasing and domestic violence. and that really needs to be addressed. she has no solutions to that her main edict is to shut down and keep people separate. we, as human beings, have that right to be together. >> tucker: exactly. and look around. how many people do you know who are fragile and neurotic and unhappy and unwell psychologically and result of this nonsense. thank you for fighting back. good to see you. >> thank you, tucker. bye-bye. >> tucker: so the president announced is he pulling thousands of troops out of afghanistan and iraq. and that made some people is unlike mitt romney very unhappy. in fact, if there is one thing democrats and republicans can agree on is that we need another 20 more years in afghanistan. but to what end? what's the purpose exactly? why is 20 years premature to pull out? we will find out next. ♪ if you have medicare, listen up. the medicare enroll

i think he does not give two flying toots about people who voted against him. and for the people who are still invested who feel there is some level of election fraud he is going to take this one is deep as he possibly can. i think it helps his legacy will for people who support in the most. so becky does only cater to that very specific base. and he has done that he started out in the primaries with his crazy rhetoric that attracted a specific group and that is he what he has been writing through this adapter comes through his rallies into thousand 16 he's got conservative judges on the court to rollback policies the president obama put in place was too intrusive with climate change et cetera. but obviously america has spoken now. the wide margin of victory since fdr? he won by .6 in wisconsin bernie's up by point to percent in georgia. these are massive margins. it was not a close race at all except for the part where it is much closer than anyone thought it was going to be. >> fight, fight, fights. i'm sick and tired of the republican party be the neutered g

there are so many historic things happening toot right in terms of the turnout and in terms of the president's reaction and the people who are celebrating and all of this and yet, you have this happening today. >> right. >> president-elect kamela harris, exactly. do you know what this moment will do for you? >> well, for me, remember, minnesota was mr. mon dale announced gerald dine ferraro, i literally remember what she was wearing pearls with a red dress because it was when i thought that anything and everything was possible. and then nothing has happened since then. we've never been able as i said from the presidential debate stage, if this was easy, we could play a game called name your favorite woman president or name your favorite woman vice president. we can't. there has been none until now. and so, kamela, of course, as she has said stands on the shoulders of so many, including geraldine ferraro and shirley chisholm and hillary clinton have made this attempt before. she will be out there. i can't wait to see her tonight and mostly see her lead. >> so we saw record turnout, right, recor

that being said, another thing toote, the president is feeling really good, still campaign aides sayo me. they're looking at demographics saying the president was able to up his numbers with latinos, black men, but t path is so anxis., they're feeling very the president is putting on a brave face saying that he feels like he can still win this. >> woodruff: john, for the biden fol, what are they doing? how do they see their next ves? >> reporter: they're waiting to see. they say they're waiting for all the votes to be counted. theye confident that thetes are goingnary r their way. they point out they're winning both the popular and electoral votes. they say they are on track to have the most votes cast for any ticket in american history for biden and harris, and they're anticipang court challenges from the turkey, whic -- from tp campaign, which they say have no basis. bob bower, legal advisor to the biden campaign,ay they have won the votes and that they are prepared to defend those votes in the courts when challenged by the trump campaign. bob bower says if trump goes to the suprem

have a home-based test to take every morning if you werenfected in which case you should not be going toot work, that would be fantastic. so you just findut when you get your day started but we are not there yet. so testing with people of symptoms we are pretty good at that now. but what we really need is testing for people who don't haveis symptoms because that is where communities spread is happeningha and what colleges need to keep students and facultyy safe with that pot of care and you have to send seit off to a cenal lab to get it right there or and 30 now one - - and 30 minutes. now red x rapid acceleration diagnostics. and then to stand up venture capital system in small business labs that have cool ideas how to do rapidooid detection and in the space of that very short period of time we funded 22 of these technologies that clectively are on 3 million test the day that are point-of-care this is an example where the fire that would've been technology. was pronounced into other applications as well. and to get the testing situation where it needs to be. as we waite for the vaccines t

kennedy who was a classic realpolitik, machiavelli and political figure understood if bobby would get tootedby the master and it's ironically the same feeling i think president trump bringing in roy cohen yearslater , they both felt their songs ought to know how to fight in dirty politics, tough politics, whatever you want to call it and they had that and i think a lot of lessons joe mccarthy taught bodykennedy , body ended up using later on behalf of the neocons. >> and from our questions from the crowd here tonight you will understand that your in a town filled with researchers. there are several questions about how you did the research on the book and one of them is that the historical society in wisconsin, you find materials there that, was there any material that stood out. >> we're doing wonderful materials at the historical society and i don't want to say too much about that because i just did the last edits on it last night and i can't remember several names but the name at the historical society, what is it called? >> i think you're pretty much there. >> whatever it is, some of that

i can tell you that tonight, that toot of that bugle is louder, but it's still some way off.he odds have now changed, according to england's deputy chief medical officer. so this is like, erm, you know, getting to the end of the play—off final, it's gone to penalties, the first player goes up, scores the goal. you haven't won the cup yet. but what it does is it tells you that the goalkeeper can be beaten. and that's where we are today. that first sign. thank you. penalty shoot—outs don't always inspire confidence, and there are other challenges to overcome. the vaccine‘s safety needs to be assured before it gets regulatory approval. pfizer has indicated it will apply for this in the us later this month. it's still not known just how long any immunity might last for, and decisions need to be made about who can have it first, with care home residents and workers likely to be at the top of the list. if it emerges that the vaccine needs to be taken annually, then an information campaign similar to the one for seasonal flu jabs will have to be rolled out, and it will need to tackl

>> well, you know, we're watching the nbc decision desk to call these states so far, not to toot our we should be you don't count the chickens before they hatch. you don't call the votes before they're counted. >> and you want to be right before you're soon they're waiting to get it right. good to see you guys thanks there's the big board. vice president biden with 192, president trump with 114 and counting on both sides polls will close in just a moment in hawaii plus, we'll get you caught up on the electoral map and the balance of power for the united states senate. a few states we're now watching. let's look at arizona. arizona, which is part of a path for vice president biden to the white house. right now, arizona is too early to call. we know about florida. florida, florida, florida, waiting to see what happens there. should a florida decision come, we'll break inright away it's election night in america on cnbc. (customer) hi? (burke) happy anniversary. (customer) for what? (burke) every year you're with us, you get fifty dollars toward your home deductible. it's a policy perk

of effort toot give those voters a reason to on january 5. >> only one person was talking about jobs i wanted to ask you, do you think more votes will get past the senate if how ists are elected and the food situation? thank you. >> like every other economy in the country, it has taken hits with coronavirus. resilient, the governor was very resistant to having a statewide lockdown. he was the first to reopen in the country. i think economic effects have been a little more muted. they talked quite a bit about making sure [indiscernible] and senator purdue really are the chamber of congress republicans, both former ceo's of companies. they focus more on .nfrastructure all four of these candidates economictro -- an candidate -- message. host: let's listen to the messaging and the special senate runoff election race between kelly and reverend. >> this is america. will it still be if the radical left controls the senate? gangsters, hosted a rally for fidel castro, and praised marxism. giving the radicals total control. saving the senate is about saving america from that. >> i approve this

trying toot one party advantage itself.competingumber considerations in drawing districts better. an independent redistricting commission said to do a pretty good job in canada. the u.k. also has a national independent redistricting commission. so the idea is that we shouldn't let pars and legislatures draw districts in a way that unfairly advantages their party in the next election. that's like playing a game of football and whoever gets -- whoever scores a touchdown gets to decide on what rules it wants to play for the rest of the game so the team that's good at passing says you have to pass on three of the four downs. that disadvantage is the team good at running. play sports, we have a consistent set of rules. it doesn't matter if you win, you don't get to then change the rules. in politics, if you win the election, you are in power and you get to change rules. that's been going on a long time in this country. two folks have mentioned this in a row and i think the electoral college makes no sense. never really served th

people were screaming and cars were tooting their horns, and i think people were expecting a result atld, they felt this was a done deal and joe biden had more or less echo that in a speech the night before, and i think there is just a speech the night before, and i think there isjust a real sense speech the night before, and i think there is just a real sense of relief from a lot of people here that that projection, thatjoe biden will be the next president of the usa, has come through. of course, as they mention, there are still trump supporters here who still back the president. president trump is refusing to concede, which we expected to happen, but that does not put off the biden supporters here at all. yes, there are also outstanding legal cases, and the president has referred to those today, saying he doesn't think that anything should be called at all by the american television networks or by us until these legal cases have played out. what is the status of those challenges? he did say that about pennsylvania as well. he had a legal team here headed up by rudy giuliani, who is o

where is that person that, and , wasn't question was president trump -- did president blacks toote severalght? i know -- i think the secretary of the air force is a black gentleman. wasn't this racist guy who everyone says he was a racist, didn't he promote a lot of blacks to high positions in the pentagon? guest: i think with the caller was aerencing is there movement at the end of the biden administration -- trump administration to allow trends -- under the obama administration to allow transgendered people to serve. that got reversed under the trump administration. the biden administration is supposed to allow transgendered service again. if someone is in the military and change their gender identity, they will be allowed to continue to serve in the military. so yeah, i think that policy is likely to change under a biden administration. in terms of the promotion of more diverse people to higher ranks in the military, that is something that has been kind of a long-standing issue in the department. if you look at the breakdown by race and gender, when you get to , ithigher officer ranks d