today it houses the university of music and performing arts munich. we continue along b. and i started to what is now the by the cylinder, spun the very end state bank. and there, i think was when it does work with the finkelstein originally stood on the spot that was a small palace for the battle smart family. and in october 1033, it became the guy stuck her head waters. here the nazis planned the persecution of political opponents and jews. few steps away a memorial commemorates the victims of national socialism. our final stop is the truly spots. it was the sight of many nazi spectacles of parades. and this is where i say goodbye to defeat. it now it's time for our weekly the may have slot. as you know, you can send us your travel videos if we show him here and check in this time loop for york has sent us a video of his educational trip to mexico. his visit to the famous mayan ruins of chichen itza and i have to admit, i really would have liked to come along. led the move. i'm going to play this hand art history and culture. i've already gotten to experience all those

and those of his staff today, it houses the university of music and performing arts munich. we continue along be an arch tosser to what is now the by the should learn to spot the very end state bank. and they're still, i think it was when it does, it was the fatal spot. originally stood on the spot. that was a small palace for the vital spark family. and in october $1033.00, it became the guest stoppel headquarters intense holiday just to hear the nazis planned. the persecution of political opponents and jews a few steps away, a memorial commemorates the victims of national socialism. our final stop is the spots. it was the sight of many nazi spectacles of parades. and this is where i say goodbye to defeat it. now it's time for our weekly be may, it's lot. as you know, you can send us your travel videos. we shown here and check in this time for york has sent us a video of his educational trip to mexico. he has visited the famous mayan ruins of chichen itza and i have to admit, i really would have liked to come along. 6 leg of this odd art, history and culture. i've already g

today it houses the university of music and performing arts munich. we continue along b. and i started to what is now the by the cylinder, spun the very end state bank idea . i think it was when it does work with the fatal spot. originally stood on the spot that was a small palace for the victim's family. and then october 19th, $33.00. it became the got stuck poll headquarters just out here the nazis planned the persecution of political opponents and jews. few steps away, a memorial commemorates the victims of national socialism. our final stop is the truly spots. it was the sight of many nazi spectacles of parades. and this is where i say goodbye to defeat it. now it's time for our weekly the mate slot. as you know, you can send us your travel videos we showing here and check in this time for york has sent us a video of his educational trip to mexico. his visit to the famous mayan ruins of chichen itza. and i have to admit, i really would have liked to come along a lego movie. let's go to art history and culture. i've already gotten to experience all those aspects of an

today, it houses the university of music and performing arts munich. we continue along b. and i started to what is now the by the sheer luck, missed by the very end state bank and there i think it was when it was the fatal spot. originally stood on the spot that was a small palace for the family. and they don't talk about 1933. it became the guy stop oh headquarters. here the nazis planned the persecution of political opponents and jews. a few steps away. a memorial commemorates the victims of national socialism. our final stop is the community splits. it was the site of many nazi spectacles, the parades. and this is where i say goodbye to defeat it. now it's time for our weekly b. may it's lot. as you know, you can send us your travel videos. we sure are here and check in this time wood for york has sent us a video of his educational trip to mexico. he has visited the famous and i have to admit, i really would have liked to come along leg coming from illegal coming. that's odd art, history and culture. i've already gotten to experience all those aspects of an education or

today, it houses the university of music and performing arts munich. we continue along b. and i started to what is now the by the charlatans, by the very end state bank and here i think it was when it was written for the originally stood on the spot that was a small palace for the battle. smart family and in october $1033.00, it became the get startled headquarters. here the nazis planned the persecution of political opponents and jews. a few steps away a memorial commemorates the victims of national socialism. our final stop is the splits. it was the sight of many nazi spectacles and parades and this is where i say goodbye to people. now it's time for our weekly b. may its lot. as you know, you can send us your travel videos. we sure are here and check in this time. good for york has sent us a video of his educational trip to mexico. he has visited the famous and i have to admit, i really would have liked to come along glenn, the mood like this. man, barge history and culture. i've already gotten to experience all those aspects of an education oriented holiday. now i'd li

today it houses the university of music and performing arts munich. we continue along b. and i started to what is now the, by the sheer luck in this book, the very end state bank. and there, i think it was when it was a little difficult spot. originally stood on the spot that was a small palace for the pickets, my family. and then october 19th, $33.00. it became the guy startled headquarters. here the nazis planned the persecution of political opponents and jews. few steps away, a memorial commemorates the victims of national socialism. our final stop is the cuny spots. it was the site of many nazi spectacles, the parades. and this is where i say goodbye to defeat it. now it's time for our weekly be may, it's lot. as you know, you can send us your travel videos if we show him here and check in this time for york has sent us a video of his educational trip to mexico. he has visited the famous mayan ruins of chichen itza and i have to admit, i really would have liked to come along lead this man, charged history and culture. i've already gotten to experience all those aspect

today, it houses the university of music and performing arts munich. we continue along b. and i started to what is now by the sheer luck in this book, the very end state bank idea i think was when it was written finkelstein originally stood on the spot that was a small palace for the battle, smart family. and then october 19th, $33.00, it became the get startled headquarters here the nazis planned the persecution of political opponents and jews. few steps away a memorial commemorates the victims of national socialism. our final stop is the cruelly spots. it was the sight of many nazi spectacles of parades. and this is where i say goodbye to defeat it. now it's time for our weekly be made slot. as you know, you can send us your travel videos and we showing here and check in this time. good for york has sent us a video of his educational trip to mexico. he has visited the famous mayan ruins of chichen itza and i have to admit, i really would have liked to come along. 4 glenn, i'm going to look like, let this man art history and culture. i've already gotten to experience all

of chandra x. ray center have brought to us a new way to observe the universe above us and you can hear right now music take a listen to the center of the milky way galaxy. these notes in melodies come from a process called sonification sort of occasion involves translating data into sound in this case stars and compaq's sources are converted the individual notes well extended clouds of gas and dust produced an evolving drone and that my friends creates the music of our universe. fastenings that nice happy note to your poem to feel and you know it's beautiful i got to say this because we're right before we go is this one simple thing look voting is coming up vote your heart conscious don't just vote party go for it vote what you believe in here at the end of the day in that. already body that is our show for you today remember everyone in this world we are not told that we love them up so i tell you all i love you i am a rope and for and i'm of the sick i keep on watching all those hawks out there and have a great day and. it was sort of amazing country with so many friends in russia and i'm very excit

government's culture recovery fund we ask of a universal basic income could be the only solution to saving the music industry all this and more coming up in part 2 of going underground. as expected ballots are still being counted but what we do know about this election that it's close in the country is deeply divided over the lessons to be learned was it enough to bring this election as a referendum on. welcome back in part one we discussed the worst off in england on the eve of tomorrow's mass lockdown one area hit hardest by the pandemic in the effects of lockdown has been the creative industries that could lose 4 $100000.00 jobs this year while the government is appealing to urge those in the arts to retrain for other vocations the lead singer of rock band enjoy shikari reynolds has written a letter to the u.k. chancellor richardson and pleading with him to save a life music industry that could potentially lose almost 2 thirds of its workforce by christmas going underground deputy editor charlie cook caught up with him earlier rao thank you so much for coming on going underground just by telling

of the u.k. government's culture recovery from the oscar universal basic income could be the only solution to saving the music industry although some more coming up in part 2 of going on the ground. as expected bells are still being counted but what we do know about this election that it's closed in the country is. what are some of the lessons to be learned was it enough to bring this election as a referendum. some control for a middle. of a night most of them are very hardworking people who want to get ahead that have either have some some health issues or have some of it out of strict about luck the whole time joel moon told me he's paying for a place to live and missing just a month's rent can get you a victim to gunpoint if anything bad happens to any thing that just throws your budget off slightly. you better catch up real quick or you're going to have a judgment of possession against you and get addicted to anyone that's homeless is history like garbage people look at you like a monster or someone bad or you chose to be there most of the time it's not the case see how it is to be pull in the world's ric

never want to accuse harvard or the university of theft, it is indisputable that the good fortune was ours before it was theirs. phil received his bachelor's in music and education degree from the university of colorado in 1982. wanting to observe and understand humanity from many different angles, he then taught band at a denver metro high school. having observed high school music performance to satisfaction, he then returned to krurks for an m.a. in journalism and mass communication. that was back when we could remember what to call that program before it became an acronym that comes out every time i try to say it. he took my western american history course which i believe was called the earlier, not so early american frontier. in that course the first assignment required students to write about a western adventure they had experienced. the assignment launched me on an adventure of my own. i had 50 students in the class but i ended up with 51 papers. i poured over the names had of students who had submitted papers. a person named hank gomez had turned in a particularly lively paper. but something had gone awry with his relationship. you have prob

(soft music) ♪ at university of phoenix, students with relevant life experience and eligible transferredits save on average $11k and 1 year off their undergrad degree. see how much you can save. >>> the pandemic has taken more than 250,000 lives. model after model has shown it could have been avoided. tens of thousands of families will miss loved ones at the thanksgiving table a week from today. among them, mothers, fathers, uncles, grandparents, sisters. people you see here who will not be sitting at the table. other victims include an elderly father and grown daughter that died within minutes of each other, two parents who died before their son's fifth birthday. rare cases, children with no known prior health conditions. these faces are a fraction of people that are no longer with us. many of them did not have to die. more people died from coronavirus than the flu. more than typically die from the flu, suicide, strokes in a year combined. as hard as it is to believe, 250,000 people have died from one virus in a matter of months, there are plenty of indicators that darker days are in

those freelancers and to the whole army of freelancers that work around the music industry yeah i mean i i said at the beginning this thing that i thought universal basic income would be the most sort of logical thing now the amount of research and testing that going into that some form of basic income i think would have taken away a lot of the problems and you know if we all have an income as a city. i think we wouldn't be in the drastic position that we're in with these these vast inequalities in how people are being able to support themselves during this crisis i've seen you know i've already got like. production manager for instance is looking at his cash flow and working out whether he'll have to sell his house early next year if his job hunting continues to file which for a lot of people is because there's not many jobs around and you know as it is and even if they get these sort of retraining opportunities how are they spaces for themselves whilst they're retraining that there's a lot of lot of questions and it's become a very sort of messy way to deal with it so i'm not i'm not sure what i'm going to do i'm sort of hanging on the moment i

universe of different groups that are just waiting for you. but over the last few months, what the muddier to telling us is that instead of music coming from every direction, it's just been silent here. and it's not just the economic impact that's hit hard in a job where they constantly exposed to large groups of strangers. and most, but they don't want to stop by, you know, that. i mean, we've lost a lot of colleagues because they've had to go out and provide for their families. i don't have an exact number, but maybe 50 of them, including someone i played with. he was only 29, admits crew, still wrecking up code, the cases, the bars and restaurants have been allowed to reopen with restrictions. and the money is slowly returning to places like the to numb. the cornerstone of got to the plaza the last 100 years because normally this place would be full of money out, you know, what a menace, what a little for the magic. we have at least 4 groups of mariachi playing here tonight . if things were normal with around 300 people listening to the. 1 police from our course, he's playing a game, as well as a certain amount of get to know one of the. it's

of middle east studies at johns hopkins university. author of "iran reframed: anxieties of power in the islamic republic." stay with us. ♪ [musicamy: this is democracy now! i'm amy goodman with nermeen shaikh. today, climate and racial justice activists are joining union members and newly-elected members of congress to call on president-elect joe biden to address covid, the economy, and appoint a "corporate-free cabinet." their push comes as biden announced several appointments tuesday and said he is tapping louisiana congressmember and former congressional black caucus churchill he the appointment. he is the living democrat recipient of fossil fl money in congress. this comes as the sunrise movement and justice democrats are pushing the biden team to place progressives and a key cabinet positions. their dream team includes barbara lee, elizabeth warren, keithllis, bernie sanders, haaland.lee, and deb for more we're joined by waleed shahid, spokesperson for justice democrats. can you talk about what the response has been to the cabinet and the staff appointments so far? begin with cedric richmond and your concerns. >> i think p

university of california san diego. kappa delta pi. colleg buildings including the derogatory for women , world war ii warplanes, new rents and the americas pop music senior on oober 23rd, 1940, writer of the movie dirty dancing of female basset hound, wordsnd fellowships , 200-acre tract of land but the sun downtown and golf course hazards including bunkers and holes includi the 16th the latter country club. and thclock because it is always on the go. >> let's do the last question. >> was eleanor appreciated by the public during her lifetime or was the great intent only realized after heard deaeath? there is so much and the pain in the world rht now. eleanor is greaterhan ever because she is a person who sa this in others and to try to heait and could. i think she had the ability to do that. her legacy and wanted to connect to her and her spirit which is global and became global aut seeing the humanity and somebody else but i think when she was alive,wo things happened thathe was nominated ashe children and her sisterut her life is so full of honors it didt matter to her at all. i think or her to carry out her huand's policies. in her lifetime she

musical star. greg: up next we'll cancel your experience matters. at university ofh relevant life experience and eligible transfer credits save on average $11k and 1 year off their undergrad degree. see how much you can save. $1beautiful. butoff when i started cobra kai,e. the lack of control over my business made me a little intense. but now i practice a different philosophy. quickbooks helps me get paid, manage cash flow, and run payroll. and now i'm back on top... with koala kai. hey! more mercy. save over 30 hours a month with intuit quickbooks. the easy way to a happier business. greg: will the woke go from roque with election day behind us so far and away "newsweek" is suggesting cancel culture is already going to get worse. anyone with a trump 2020s simon their lawn can say that and to media allies prefer trump supporters the message is clear they are coming for you. former secretary robert rice appointed to name and shame effort public person that supported trump likewise sales the and psychojennifer rubin demanding a list of republicans who support the pres

university of california san diego, honorary chapter of kappa delta pi, multiple college buildings including what i was a college, world war ii warplanes, and countless newborns anna and eleanor and blake, the american pot music singer, the writer of dirty dancing awards and fellowship fellowships, 200-acre tract of land 3 miles from san juan puerto rico. homesteading town in pennsylvania, a son downtown in west virginia, a lake in yosemite national park that she would stop with rainbow trout, urban housing projects golf course hazards including bunkers especially the 368-yard poll in a suburban chicago country club in the fourth hole in new york called eleanor's teeth where the bunkers were spread out and o'clock i think i mentioned that but because it is always on the go spirit that is my naming almanac of eleanor. >> that list will probably grow. was to the last question which again is many have been is a combination of questions coming in from people that is was eleanor appreciated by the public during her lifetime or was there a great impact only realized after her death? in the second half of that is is a legacy still relevant in today's world? >> i think there is so much pain in the world right now tha

of the partnership wasn't fitness music and the and the content we were creating, but we also gifted digital -- peloton digital memberships to all students at 10 historically black colleges and universitiespurpose of that was to improve cultural access. cultural access. we made a pledge as a company to be antiracist. and this was the first step in that direction partnering with , hbcus and their diverse student bodies. so we are going to continue to do that, continue to tell amazing stories and continue to make our communities more accessible. emily: that said, this is an increasingly crowded market. right now there are other options out there for equipment, for interactive classes, you even have apple getting in with some fitness options. the main issue with peloton continues to be wait times. can you give us an update on how long those supply constraints and the wait times are going to last? dara: we are making progress towards the goal. like other retailers, we are experiencing some delays due to congestion at our ports. but we are continuing to make progress. the bikes should be back to normal by the end of the second quarter. we are continue to work on that. are continuing to make p

universe of different groups that are just waiting for you. but over the last few months, what the money out here telling us is that instead of music coming from every direction, it's just been silent here. and it's not just the economic impact that's hit hard in a job with a constant leaks s'posed to large groups of strangers. everybody will want to feel for, you know, that, i mean, we've lost a lot of colleagues because they've had to go out and provide for their families. i don't have an exact number, but maybe 50 of them, including someone i played with. he was only 29 this crew still racking up the cases, but bars and restaurants have been allowed to reopen. and restrictions on the mother got to slowly returning to places like the to memphis, the cornerstone of the plaza, the last 100 years. because normally this place before the body out, you know what i remember what the group of them are, that we have at least 4 groups of mariachi playing here tonight. if things were normal with around 300 people listening to the. 1 police from our course, he's playing a game on the same number of get in on one of the. it's like when you're in love wit

of iowa state university. >>still ahead a date and east bay you helping to empower young people through music and the arts, howip-hop for changes saying afloat during the pandemic. >>also ahead a stunning fraud case involving prisoners all over california scamming the state's unemployment system >>the inmates are mocking us that's a message. one california district attorneys had today as a handful of state prosecutors detail, massive fraud involving thousands of inmates across the state including convicted killer scott peterson and they are accused of scamming the state's employment development department edd out of covid related unemployment it for others kron four's noelle bellow has details. >>stack. >>entire is. >>with indignation in her voice sacramento county district attorneys, anne marie schubert detailed a massive scam on california's employment development department, jail and prison inmates, including serial killers rapists child molesters and murderers have been claiming and collecting covid related unemployment benefits since prisons. >>hey it's in prison all told between march and august at least

universities will receive free two year digital memberships. there you go. beyonce music and working out. >> i have a feeling bootylicious will be played. >> that's the song i was thinking of we can do that. >> yeah. i love it. >>> all right. we are looking at a cool and cloudy afternoon across the bay area. our temperatures are running in the mid to upper 50's at this hour. concord coming in at 56, also for oakland and san francisco and for santa rose a.55 in livermore and 59 for san jose as we look across the sales force tower camera east at the bay bridge and the east bay. on this veteran's day we are looking at temperatures along the coast and the mid50's. upper 50's to low 60's around the bay and low 60's for the coast. we are tracking this weak little disturbance bringing the clouds into the bay area. the below average temperatures running about three to five degrees below average for this time of year. taking you hour by hour in future cast you can see the clouds streaming in as we head through the rest of the day today. then for tomorrow, very similar with our weather. the clouds and those cool and below average temperatures for your thursday. as we look to the end

intersection of race, gender and sexuality and has appeared in jezebel, npr music, nylon, state media, letter, cosmopolitan paper magazine. kate has a ba in journalism from boston university, a masters in mastication from the university of letter and reference specialized journalism in the arts and the university of california. in 2015, she served as pop-culture criticism fellow for its medium and in 2019 she was awarded the fellowship in digital innovation film criticism. at each a national magazine award-winning ses and journalists based in northern california . she is a growth editor of wheat and also writes in a daily media newsletter, he links and has published work in the cold gq area next we have the negative executive editor before she was a staff features writer and culture rates, she also posted and coproduced a 2019 documentary series titled out there that reported on fashion, culture around the world. season one a news women's frontpage award. emma's articles, i'd like to help you welcome our guest for thenight . and being here. >>. >> .. a real refuge for me and every time i come back, it remains as much and i'm so grateful for the work they do in the communi

intersection of race, gender and sexuality, and has appeared in jezebel and impure music, nylon, glamour, cosmopolitan, culture and paper magazine. kate has a ba in photojournalism from boston university, masters and mask your medications from university of -- and a masters in specialized journalism in the arts from the university of southern california. in 2015 she served as an article pop cultural criticism developing entwined gene she was awarded the rotten tomatoes fellowship a digital innovation and film criticism. s. e. smith is a national magazine award-winning essayist injured list based in northern california. she is an editor at west beat and also writes in the daily meet newsletter, and has published work in the cult, gq and catapult. then we have connie wang, executive editor of refinery 29. before she was packed features writer and covered consumer culture, race. she also hosted and coproduced a refinery 29 documentary series titled style out there. that report on fashion, cultures around the world. the second season 18 news women plug avenue new york front page award. and with that i would like for you to help me welcome our guests for the night, and thank you all for be

music: this is america by childish gambino. america isn'tjust a place. it's an idea. and the enduring power of the american dream is that it's universal.ving for a better life. i'm the last mohican. donald trump said the dream was dying and he'd make america great again. i know that we will win! they want to rob you of your hope. but how great is america now as trump seeks re—election? the guy in the white house right now is crazier than a loon. welcome to arizona, america's backyard with mexico and a state threatening to swing to the democrats in the presidential election after backing donald trump in 2016. here, the issues of immigration... the worst of the worst is coming to this area... ..on race... the heart of people have held on to relics of the past. ..and covid—i9. people dying here in the camp? yeah. yeah, every day. gunshot # this is america #. they all highlight america's deep divide as voters choose between two very different visions for the country's future. i've been reporting from america for almost a quarter of a century. and i've never known it so divided. left and right, republican and democrat, consensus is fleeting

universes watching television. by the time of the '90s, mtv wasn't merely a music channel.huh huh huh! that was cool! >> "beavis and butthead" established what mtv could be because the shows were about making fun of music videos just like people in the audience were doing. >> whoa, check out his neck. >> yeah. there's like all these bones and stitches moving around. >> yeah. >> my manager would call me, like, hey, you got this big bump because you were on "beavis and butthead" last night. >> i sit there like a doughnut watching these guys. and i find them endlessly entertaining because i know and you know and the world knows, these guys are always, will be, and cannot be anything but idiots. >> that's right. ♪ >> mtv has a detrimental, damaging, developmental effect on the sexuality, on the morality, on the spirituality, maybe even the physical development of our young people. ♪ >> now we hit the '90s and once you can go for an audience of 5 million and have a successful show, you can say, i don't care if the parents don't like this. >> can i tell you something, miss ellen?

grammys at 77 john wheeler illuminated our ideas of the universe at 70 and roger crouch was 56 when he first went into space your best is yet to come (musicey need it the most. with adyen, the payments platform that delivers convenience for all. adyen. business. not boundaries. jim: it's sunday morning at the masters, and what a day this could be. for the number one ranked player in the world, as the golf universe awaits a possible coronation of one of its biggest stars. wondering, is this the day dustin johnson dons the green jacket? at sun-up with this early start shrouded ining for and anticipation, and the autumn colors bursting all over this course, we

of being abused, like some opioids. and country music legend dolly parton is getting praise from doctors and fans for her $1 million donation towards covid vaccine research at vanderbilt universityerbilt was involved in trials for the moderna vaccine, which the company says is more 95% effective. parton tweeted about her donation today saying, "i just wanted it to do good, and, evidently, it is. let's just hope we can find a cure real soon." we all agree with dolly. coming up next, after seven decades of marriage, nothing could keep them apart, not even the pandemic. oh i got to tell everyone. hey, rita! you now earn 3% on dining, including takeout! bon appetit. hey kim, you now earn 5% on travel purchased through chase! way ahead of you! hey, neal! you can earn 3% at drugstores. buddy, i'm right here. why are you yelling? because that's what i do! you're always earning with 5% cash back on travel purchased through chase, 3% at drugstores, 3% on dining including takeout, and 1.5% on everything else you buy. chase. make more of what's yours. but some things are too serious to be ignored. if you still have symptoms of crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis even after trying other m

music chas and online girl scouts. >> that's been challenging. >> research showed parents with children at home were noticeably more stressed than nonparents. a university of oregon sure sleigh said parents of young children are particularly stressed. >> the biggest thing is anxiety, stress and depression. >> heidi coaches 500 families a year. the biggest stressor is when will the pandemic end. >> parents are jugelling a lot eight months into the pandemic. ember hinge is seeing more challenges with younger children and sleeplessness for children and parents. >> trying to -- a willful of stress i haven't seen before? she suggests parents go easy on them serves. advising families get exercise, time-out side and connect with families and friends. >> as for tough annie and familiar high they are adjusting. have gotten to the point of being able to cop. >> while they are missing their friends, each family member is finding new sources of joy. tiffany joined a roller skating group, her husband has taken up golf. >> she's learning from this experience. >> tiffany is a stronger mom now. >>> coming up, san francisco upgrading when it comes to contact tracing. the a

music class and girl scouts. >> we make sure she excells and not drop any balls at work. >> research showed parents with children at home were more stressed than nonparents. a university of oregon survey found that parents of young children are particularly stressed. >> the biggest thing is anxiety. stress and depression. she coaches 500 families a year. >> i think the biggest stressor is when will the pandemic end. >> parents are juggling a lot, eight months into the pandemic. she's seeing more behavioral changes in children. >> i think trying to manage the demands of work and adding your children's learning on top of that is a level of stress i have not seen. >> to cope she suggests parents focus on short-term goal. regular exercise, time-out side and new ways to connect. >> as for tiffany and family. >> they are adapting. >> i have that's of fooling worn out. we've gotten to the point of being able to cope. >> they are missing their friends, each family member are finding new sources of joy. >> i think she's learning from this experience and making her a stronger person. . >> all good advice. the supreme court blocks a cap on religious services, how it may affect hous

universities should be open for in person teaching. restaurants and other businesses should open. arts, music, sports and other cultural activities should resume. tonight, two ofhe world-renowned scientists who wrote those roles join us exclusively. martin called dorf, harvard medical epidemiology professor and biostatistician. doctor, let's start with you. why has there been so much resistance to reopening given what we are seeing in europe right now? >> i think it's stunning because that is what you would do if you follow basic public health practice so there is sort of a perception that lockdowns and contact tracing is something that the scientific community is behind. then there are some who are advocating that. most with the risk-based strategy where we protect the elderly and other high-risk groups where they resume lives more or less normally. that's what we have been advocating and which we now put the declaration. we put that out this morning and there are already over 500 medical and public health scientists who have cosigned as well as over 500 practicing medical professionals. >> laura: okay. i want people to understand this. we are talking to thre

university california san diego honorary chapter of kappa delta pi multiple college buildings including a dormitory for women at rhode island as a college. world war ii plane, countless newborns the american pop music singer born october 25th 1940,writer of the movie dirty dancing, the rhodesian ridge back, 200-acre tract of land population 20000 homestead in pennsylvania a son downtown and in yosemite national park she start with rainbow trout and urban housing projects golf course hazards with brokers especially the 360-yard park at a country club and the fourth hole in new york that was called eleanor's teeth were the brokers were spread out. but the clock because it is always on the go. >> that is my naming almanac of eleanor. >> was do the last question which again it is a combination what she appreciated during her lifetime was the great impact realized only after her death is her legacy still relevant in today's world? >> i think there is so much pain in the world right now that eleanor is a figure now greater than ever because she saw and others and had the ability to do that so her legacy in the world today to look into you and steve that connection which we are not able to do that in real

music stops ] time out! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ to stir that fire, university ofon dollars in scholarships through this month. see what scholarship you qualify for at phoenix.edu. >>> it's hard to believe but despite zero proof and dozens of dismissed court cases, the president is still trying to say that there is a way that he won this election and essentially trying to steal a fair election. >> the facts aren't with him, neither is the law. his plan convince republican state legislatures to change some electoral college laws so they can vote in effect to overrule the popular vote so he can stay in office. at least two senate republicans just two at this point, mitt romney and ben sasse are issuing strong rebukes of the president's effort. the rest of the party is largely silent. mr. ginsburg, always good to have you on this program. >> thank you, good to be here. >> it's probably hard for folks at home to follow this, it's certainly hard for me, too, the changing steps in the president's strategy here. so if we want to call the court step one, he's basically fai

part of the partnership wasn't just the music and fitness and we alsowe are creating, give a peloton digital membership to all students at 10 historically black colleges and universitiese purpose was to improve cultural access. cultural access, we made a pledge as a company to be antiracist, and this is a first step in that direction, -- hbcusg with acb use and their student bodies. so we are going to continue to tell amazing stories and continue to make our communities more accessible. is a: that said, this crowded market and their ot -- and there are other options out there for equipment, classes, you even have apple fitness options. the main issue with peloton continues to be wait times. can you give us an update on how long supply constraints and wait times are going to last? dara: you know, we are making progress towards the goal. we aree other retailers, experiencing some delays due to congestion. but we are continuing to make progress. the bikes should be back to normal by the end of the second quarter. bike plus, we and continue to work on that. we are continuing to make progress, and some of these things are due to congestion at our ports. emily: i know peopl

university. don't just learn. learn smarter. ♪ >>> the great defender of delaware, joseph r. biden! [ music going places. >> how are you, pal? >> he was young, he was dynamic and people said, this is the next kennedy, this is a guy who will be president of the united states some day. >> but was biden really ready? >> you know, it is the funny thing about '88, i never said it to anybody, i wasn't sure how much he really wanted to run. >> was he conflicted? >> i think he was conflicted. it was a full-time commitment, and joe really was, you know, joe who took the train home at night to be with his kids, and you can't do that when you are running for president. >> but what senator can resist the presidential lure? >> he didn't get up in '88 and say, "i'm running for president." it was so many people came and said, you've got to think about this, you've got to do it. >> and so amtrak joe moved on to the presidential track in a wide open and competitive race, announcing his candidacy at the wilmington train station. >> as today i announce my candidacy for president of the united states of americ

of african-american studies at princeton university . >> stay with c-span2 for live coverage ofthe election process . c-span: your unfiltered view ofpolitics . [music] >> hello everyone and welcome to today's virtual commonwealth club program and i'm going to be your moderator for today . i'm so excited to do this but i have a few things to announce, our beautiful wonderful sunny houston and as this book continues they are grateful for your continued support so we hope you'll also consider making a donation. you can do it online or text donate, here's the number. 415 329 4231. 415-329-4231 and you can text the word donate tothat number . i'd also like to thank the foundation for supporting today's good little event. i like the name of that. it is my pleasure right now, my just overwhelming, deep , i can't even tell you how much i love this woman, it's my church welcome my dear friend sunny hostin, any award-winning legal journalist and cohost. i worked with sonny for many years and we talked about likeisters and brothers we fight and it's almost read her new book is called, here it is. "i am thestruths". it's a memoir of identity, just and living b

of african-american studies at princeton university . >> stay with c-span2 for live coverage ofthe election process . c-span: your unfiltered view ofpolitics . [music] >> hello everyone and welcome to today's virtual commonwealth club program and i'm going to be your moderator for today . i'm so excited to do this but i have a few things to announce, our beautiful wondersu

programme before they leave their universities. 26—year—old khairi saadallah pleads guilty to the murder of three men who were stabbed to death in a park in reading. musicst post remembering the fallen — armistice day, a century after the burial of the unknown warrior. the uk has become the first country in europe to pass 50,000 deaths from coronavirus, according to the latest government figures. in the latest 24—hour period, another 595 deaths were reported — those are people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—i9 test. it means on average in the past week, 375 deaths were announced every day. it takes the total number of deaths so far across the uk to 50,365. a little earlier today, the prime minister, borisjohnson, gave his reaction to the news. —— to what he described as a grim milestone. every death is a tragedy and we mourn everybody who's gone. and our feelings are with their families and friends as well. it is a global pandemic whose effects, whose treatments, whose implications for the economy, all of those have been becoming clearer and clearer as the months have gone on. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, said it was important the g