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brooks. >> thank you mr. chairman and ricky member crapo for holding this hearing and i am honored to be here today to introduce andrea palm. president biden's nominee for deputy secretary of health and human services. more than two years ago, governor tony devers selected andrea palm to serve as secretary of the wisconsin department of health services. i met with her soon after that announcement and was immediately struck with her expert understanding of health policy landscape as well as her keen interest in building relationships with stakeholders from across our state. her prior experience as a senior counselor to hhs secretary burwell and as a senior advisor on white house domestic policy council, provided her with strong call -- qualifications to serve our state. with this foundation of experience, andrea palm delivered leadership to wisconsin during the pandemic, and she built an inspector response to the public health crisis we faced in our state. including our efforts to build a testing contact traci

brianna. >> it's brooke. it's brooke. i know you have a lot going on. >> sorry. >> you're good. thank you for pointing that out. the confirmation the suspect is dead according to sources into cnn. chief ramsey pack back to you. who how do with he know definitively the person was acting alone. >> well, you know, he is dead, that ends the whole speculation about being able to interview him. >> can't answer that. >> yeah, they'll start backgrounding and find out more about him. if he didn't have id on him. they obviously probably already fingerprinted him, running his prints. find out who he is and then they'll go backwards to find out -- doesive a social media page at all? where did he live? can they execute a search warrant? i mean, that's the process now that investigators will be involved in. i'm sure the fbi will play a critical role, because no doubt that will go probably beyond the district of columbia during the course of the investigation. i'd be surprised if it didn't. so that's what they are doing now is trying to find out exactly what the motive was, what this person wa

duwayne brooks?— duwayne brooks? opal speaks about what _ duwayne brooks?ly know what the media tells me, and the — know what the media tells me, and the media says that systemic racism exists in all those — systemic racism exists in all those institutions that have been — those institutions that have been mentioned. but we only get one side — been mentioned. but we only get one side of the story, and those _ one side of the story, and those stories always, always trigger— those stories always, always trigger an emotional response from — trigger an emotional response from the — trigger an emotional response from the observer. once that happens. _ from the observer. once that happens, all rational thought processes disappear in a takes over~ — processes disappear in a takes oven the _ processes disappear in a takes over. the sad thing is that in america. _ over. the sad thing is that in america, you can't find an independent organisation to provide _ independent organisation to provide the report that would even — provide the report that would even answer th

brooke?k with me, eli honig and commissioner ramsey, and so eli, just first to you, you know, closing arguments monday. who do you think has presented the strongest case? >> i think the prosecution has to be very happy with how their case has come in so far. if you divide it into the three major components, you had your eye-witnesses and videos. there's no dispute about what happened on the street that day. then, the use of force. highlighted by the police chief, other senior members of the minneapolis pd made very clear that chauvin's actions were unacceptable, abusive, excessive. and then finally, the medical causation, we heard from four or five medical experts who said, of course, derek chauvin's actions were a major cause. the only thing i want people to keep in mind, though, is, a, you never know what a jury's going to do. a jury is just 12 human beings. they are unpredictable. and b, this is not like an athletic contest where it's, who scored more points? because the prosecution always

but congressman misso brooks co become senator mo brooks soon. stay with us. we'll talk about that. but you never knew all the things a dog could do for you. and with resolve you never have to worry about the mess. love the love, resolve the mess. >>> one of donald trump's staunchest allies now running for an open senate seat in alabama, and he could win. another example of trump's grip on the gop and how far-right politics are now mainstream in the republican party. here's cnn's manu raju. >> usa! >> reporter: he was one of the architects behind the big lie, that donald trump won the 2020 election. firing up trump supporters at the stop the steal rally that preceded the deadly january 6th riot at the capitol. >> today is the day american patriots start taking down names and kicking ass! >> reporter: now six-term congressman mo brooks is being rewarded with an endorsement from the former president as brooks now seeks the alabama senate seat being vacated by retiring senator richard shelby. >> he saw the crooked election, what happened, and he was willing to speak up. >> reporter: tr

brooke? >> lauren, thank you. and dana bash, to you. you have covered the hill for years and years and years. we were talking a little while ago about some of the silver linings that the barricade worked, that congress was not in session. still obviously that is clouded by the tragic news of this capitol officer's death. just your thoughts on all of this. absolutely, brooke. this is devastating. it would be devastating even if this were an incident that happened in an isolated way. the capitol police have not lost very many since it existed. we heard chief ramsey and others talk about the fact that when they were the head of police forces, metropolitan police force like here in philadelphia, it does happen. but up until january 6th it was very rare. so, the fact that it happened at all is heartbreaking. the fact it happened today against the back drop and as part of the atmosphere that happened on january 6th is hard to wrap your mind around. i don't cover capitol hill on a daily basis the wa

>> brooks: you know what?worry about the debt, that we're spending almost $10 trillion if all the biden things pass. that's a lot. it's just an historical fact that rising debt contributes to the decline of the roman entire, the decline of the spanish, imperial spain. history is replete with nations who hurts themselves by going into too much debt. nonetheless, i think in these circumstances the biden plan is worth it. and i say that for a couple of reasons. one, we have simply underinvested in infrastructure and research and all such things for decades, that's a fact. second, if you ask me to tell the economic story of america over the last 50 years i would say that we have built a gigantic funnel that has funneled money and resources and wealth to highly educated people in large metro areas. this plan funnels money to all the people who are not in in those categories. and so i think it rebalances our society in an important way. and finally, jonathan and i were on a call with anita dunn the president's advis

good to see you good to have you on. >> thank you, brooke. >> thank you. >> we'll miss you, brooke. >fter weeks of seeing black men die at the hands of police, is america ready to reform our criminal justice system? activist rapper michael render, killer mike, joins me next. are you managing your diabetes... ...using fingersticks? with the new freestyle libre 2 system, a continuous glucose monitor, you can check your glucose with a painless, one-second scan. and now with optional alarms, you can choose to be notified if you go too high or too low. and for those who qualify, the freestyle libre 2 system is now covered by medicare. ask your doctor for a prescription. you can do it without fingersticks. learn more at freestyle libre 2 dot u.s. ♪ it doesn't happen often. everyday people taking on the corporate special interests. and winning. but now, the for the people act stands on the brink of becoming law. ensuring accurate elections. iron-clad ethics rules to crack down on political self-dealing. a ban on dark money. and finally reducing corporate money in our politics. to restore our

>> brooke, i'm not surprised.000 people in the u.s. so, ultimately, what you want in a vaccine is to protect you from the longest time possible. so far, the studies are showing that we at least have six months of protection. i want to clarify that, brooke. a lot of people are thinking that the science is saying that you only have six months. that's not true. this is is a pandemic that's going on in real time. so, so far, all the people that are vaccinated, you have at least six months. i think it's probably going to be a year, but, yes, with these variants looming and how deadly they are, i would not be surprised if this is going to be a yearly vaccine with boosters. >> adding this to my calendar, doc, thank you. >>> what about michigan? michigan is seeing an incredibly high number of covid cases right now. officials there are literally begging people to get vaccinated. do you fear that this uncertainty around the johnson & johnson vaccine will have a negative impact when it comes to vaccine hesitancy? >> the john

>> brooke: somebody needs to.ean, the way you're talking about hope, how she can rely on you. >> thomas: she can. >> brooke: saying how much you'll always love her. >> thomas: i've explained what i meant by that. >> brooke: you've explained over and over and over again. it's like excuses trying to cover up what you really want. >> thomas: hope's happiness. that is what i want. okay. you don't have to be concerned. >> brooke: god, i wish i could believe you. >> thomas: you--you said you did believe me. you said that you were impressed by me. what--was that all a lie? >> brooke: no. i am impressed with some of the changes you're making. and as ridge's wife, i wish i could believe

i'm brooke baldwin. in just a couple minutes, today father of testimony in this derek chauvin trial will resume. he, of course, is the former minneapolis police officer who is charged with multiple counts of murder in the death of george floyd. before the lunch break, just earlier this afternoon, we heard from this gentleman, the paramedic who treated george floyd who said that when his ambulance arrived at the scene, quote, i assumed that there was potentially some struggle still because they were still on top of him, end quote. the defense also played never before seen body cam video of george floyd's lifeless body being placed on a gurney and we'll play now parts of the paramedic's testimony for you right here. >> when mr. smith was bending down over the -- over mr. floyd, was that the point in time when he was checking for a pulse that you described? >> yes. >> and you may have been out of the frame for that, but were you -- what were you doing while that was going on? >> i was at the back of the amb

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we are on 24/7 on cbsn ba >> brooke: so, what can i do to help, honey?>> hope: uh, would you mind checking on beth. um, she created a fort under the bed with her stuffed animals. >> brooke: uh, yeah. and what about douglas? >> hope: um, he is out with thomas, and they won't be back for a while. >> brooke: okay. so, you're just juggling all of this? >> hope: it's okay. i'm just adjusting. >> brooke: it must be overwhelming at times, right, since you used to pack with liam? >> hope: we still are. it's just liam isn't living here at the moment. >> brooke: at the moment? does that mean... >> liam: hey, so, what do you think if we...

>> brooks: i disagree. i think it's a grave mistake.r at least most of them seem to believe that the taliban will take over, afghanistan, will take over kabul, that's not good for people who want to enjoy a life of freedom, a return to something pretty ugly. we have only 2500 there but they are protecting the other nato troops who are doing most of the training. our men and women are not on front line combat by and large anymore, it's not as onerous a lift as it was before and to preserve a somewhat free society i think is the right thing to do if the u.s. pulls outs all the -- out all the other nato forces are expected to pull out. i understand the impatience, but we've been in south korea a long time, we've been in europe a long time. these things can sometimes seerve use and while saying that, recognizing the sacrifice of people go over there. >> woodruff: what do you say to the argument it's leaving a lot of people in the lunch in afghanistan? >> capehart: i understand that argument and david makes a very good point that afghan wome

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we thank you both, jonathan capehart, david brooks. thank you. >> brooks: thank you >> woodruff: as we do at the end of every week, we take a moment now to honor some of the extraordinary lives that have been lost to the pandemic. it didn't matter if he was singing rock, blues, or country, dave robinette was most in his element when he was on stage. the 67-year-old musician gravitated to the guitar early in life. he played gigs all over the western u.s., and eventually got to perform one of his original songs at the “grand ole opry.” dave met the love of his life, tymilynn, after one of his shows. she plans on seeing through a project that dave was close to finishing when he died: a 12-track album of his original songs. 70-year-old charlie niyomkul was a charismatic presence wherever he went, and it was part of what made the restaurants he owned so popular, his daughter said. he left thailand for the u.s. in the 1970s. eventually, he and his wife launched restaurants of their own in manhattan and atlanta. charlie's warmth made it easy

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. >>> up next, stony brook history professor paul kelton talked about how cholera spread in the 1830s, affecting millions of people, including native americans. we talked to him at the native historians meeting in sacramento, california in 2018. >> paul kelton, professor of history at stony brook university and the author of many books including "epidemics of enslaved men." let's talk about cholera. what was it and how widespread was it in the 1800s? >> the cholera epidemic was one of the first global epidemics. it's endemic to south asia and it spread to south asia and europe, and in 1831 and 1832 spread across europe. so americans saw this coming or read about it in newspapers. it arrives in the america's in 1832, spreads throughout america in 1832, still is in circulation in 1833 and 1834. so it was a grand pandemic affecting millions of people. >> what were the symptoms if you got cholera? >> you wouldn't want to get it for sure. it spread through fecal contaminated water, and it quickly incubates in the water and creates massive diarrhea. so within a six-hour period, one would lo

it's great to be with you and brookings and mount vernon, two great institutions. it's a pleasure and it's a great topic to discuss and i look forward to it. john: we will benefit from your views on these issues we will be facing. so, george washington, general washington, and then president washington spoke often of citizens throughout all society being fully involved in the democratic process. now, many companies, microsoft included, have played an -- played incredibly powerful roles in creating new sectors of the economy, millions of jobs. brad, what is the national obligation, the kind of responsibility that an organization like microsoft has that comes with that kind of impact and success in society? john: -- brad: well, first i have to say i can't help but think about how we ground ourselves in this topic by thinking back to george washington himself, because he was the first american to have to really come to terms and then ultimately erase the role of people that went behind the government itself. we read about the history of his experiences. yeah, we start

i'm brooke baldwin. thank you for being here. we begin with a compelling start to week number two of the testimony at the trial of former minneapolis police officer. derek chauvin. of course charged with multiple counts of murder in the death of george floyd. the court is at lunch break. of course we will get back to trial the second they sit down. let me bring you up to speed. last hour we heard from the chief of police in minneapolis who really became a familiar face to all of us covering this story last summer. he is the man who fired derek chauvin. and he was asked about the department's training in terms of use of force. just remember this is all in the context that then officer derek chauvin knelt on george floyd's neck for nearly 10 minutes. this morning the jury heard from the emergency physician who initially treated george floyd when he arrived at the hospital. this doctor revealing he found none of the internal indicators that typically cause a heart attack and that this doctor says he believe

david brooks. jonath capehart. thank you both. now more than 550,000 americans have died from covid, we take this moment to remember five of the remarkable lives lost. ♪ earnestine was known as grandma earnie to family and friends. her daughter told us, born in utah, earnestine was the last fluent speaker of a language for the indian band of utah. >> [speaking in foreign language] judy: a lifelong member of her tribe, earnestine devoted her career to teaching and writing about her native culture. her family says she also loved dancing at powwows, and was a natural storyteller who could make everyone laugh. earnestine was 76. 101-year-old mary and steiner was that epiphany of elegance. her grandson told us she was born in germany to well-known jewish family, she escaped nazi rule and fled to new york city in 1938. she later fell in love and married another jewish immigrant , book publisher paul steiner. the couple loved hosting parties. marianne was always the center of attention. her family said she loved reading and traveling and

robinson. >> steve: brooks - [ laughter ] the world famous brooks robinson.l ripken, if you want >> steve: sure >> jimmy: but don't that's -- i mean that's not even pretty. >> steve: oh, my god that's beautiful >> jimmy: anyway, higgins, it's time for your vote [ drum roll please, please write down your choice >> steve: i'm writing down my choices. >> jimmy: and put it into the official "tonight show cake-off" ballot box will it be cake number one or cake number two? >> steve: okay, ready? >> jimmy: the vote is locked in >> steve: i've got to unlock it >> jimmy: there you go i don't know why we have a a pad -- why do we have padlock on there ready. here we go >> steve: the winner is -- >> jimmy: higgins, the winner - >> steve: cake number one. >> jimmy: cake number one. oh, my gosh. [ cheers and applause ♪ [ bell ringing ] >> steve: who made -- wait, who made - i don't know who made each cake >> jimmy: congratulations to "the tonight show cake-off" winner tariq trotter! [ cheers and applause tariq trotter, everybody >> steve: congratulations. >> tariq: i just

a more perfect union, the conference on american leadership in the 21st century sponsored by the brookings institution and george washington's mount vernon. today, we're going to talk about corporate leadership, the private sector leadership that will be so helpful to american leadership more broadly in the 21st century. and we couldn't be more fortunate than to have the president of microsoft joining us today, brad smith. brad leads 1,500 business, legal, corporate affairs professionals located in 54 countries operating in more than 120 nations. at microsoft, he plays a key

mike, your evaluation of mo brooks' run and the strength of donald trump's endorsement of him. >> brooksan embarrassment to the state of alabama. it is no surprise trump loves him. alabama is a republican state. if he wins the republican primary to what ought to be the shame of alabama, he has a good chance to be the next senator from there and his clown show will be elevated, unfortunately. >> we were putting up this thing on the screen, in the "washington post" saying biden is governing from the new center while republicans are catering to the far right with shrill rhetoric and anti-democratic actions such as bills to restrict voting. those of us on the center right can't afford a third party flirtation. we need to become biden republicans. evaluate max's take on that, please. >> well, you know he became a biden republican in the general election. in 2020. i think that he is going for that point of view. i think it makes sense and there is a good chance that an ultra trump slate of candidates, especially senate candidates in 2022 will be really bad for the republican party. biden's pol

people he served with like congressman brooks. our ancestors sacrificed their sweat and tears and blood and their lives. in america it is the greatest nation in the world's history. af qu i have a question for you. are you willing to do this same? today is the day america's patriots start taking down names and kicking ass. that's what they did. that's brooks. the same man trump endorsed today for the u.s. seat. what he said to the trump's crowd on insurrection day at the washington mall on insurrection day. trump says today about brooks, few republicans have as much of courage to fight for. trump is not the only one trying to whitewash the event of that insurrection day. tucker carlson thinking the insurrection was no big deal. >> they did not have guns but a lot of them had extreme ideas. some of them made claims. they e the last election was not fair. >> did you watch what happened that day? those were not the ideas they were talking about. >> we want pence. >> we want pence. >> bring out pence. >> bring out pence! >> oh, nancy.

i'm brooke baldwin. thank you for being with with me. we've got a lot of breaking stories to get through. breaking news yet another unarmed black man killed by polls in the minneapolis area. this happened alm of ten miles from where derek chauv isn't on trial and in the very same county where the nation watched george floyd take his last breaths. 20-year-old daunte wright was shot and killed sunday during a traffic stop in the minneapolis suburb of brooklyn center. police say after wright was pulled over officers discovered that he had an outstanding warrant or warrants and that they tried to then arrest hem. that is when a scuffle ensued. and the police chief has just said the officer accidentally fired her gun instead of her tazer. the police chief did release the full bodycam video. we're playing part of it for you. it's very difficult to watch. so just a warning. it's disturbing. but important for transparency in this case. >> ste p out. >> i shot him. >> during this encounter, however, the officer drew their handgun instead of their

brooke: i think you can.hing is that companies like ge and raytheon should see a little bit more of that aftermarket parts and maintenance work benefits showing up in their numbers before you start to see airlines really ordering new planes. and before boeing can make real progress. they have had a few wins recently. notably, southwest committing to ordering some new 737 max jets. they had been flirting with the airbus to 20, so that was big -- the airbus 220, so that was big. but i don't think we are going to see a wave of new jet ordering on the magnitude that would really change the narrative for boeing. the problem is they have so much debt that they have taken on to manage through this crisis. the one thing i am looking to hear more about, recently they announced their cfo was going to be stepping down. he's been at the company for a very long time. they haven't named their replacement yet. are they looking to make some strategic change here? would they be looking outside of the company? those are questi

brooke? explain why hennepin county officials decided to turn it over to the washington county prosecutor? >> reporter: let me break it down for you. brooklyn center is in hennepin county. about a year ago, a new policy was implicated. anytime there's a case involve deadly force, the case is referred to another jurisdiction. community activists had strong words for the prosecutor. those activists believe that county attorney mike freeman was unable to view the case fairly, because it happened in his jurisdiction. this case with daunte wright happened in mike freeman's jurisdiction, but he will not be the prosecutor plea siding over the case. it was referred out to washington county. that's kind of why it was -- >> perfectly explain. my last question is this -- i know tragedy is bringing together the daunte wright family and george floyd family. tell me about that. >> reporter: we've heard stories from families here in who have had loved ones die at the hands of police, and those families are

i'm brooke baldwin. thanks for being with me. "the lead" with jake tapper starts right now. [ no audio. . >> we heard from the lieutenant who trained hundreds of officers including chauvin on how to properly use force against suspects who are resisting

really good to see you, brooke baldwin. >> it's true.ding love to all of you. >> i like being in your huddle. "huddle" is on sale wherever you like to buy your books. it is there. >>> ahead, vlad will take us to a powerful performance that is lifting spirits at a massive vaccination center. >> that is right, tony dokoupil. i'm going to show how artists are helping people feel less nervous as they get their shots in new york. some climate expererts say, time is s running ouout to pret disasterer unless wewe seseriously chchange our h ha. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ small l decisions s make a world d of differerence. ikeaea. we love our new home. there's so much space. we have a guestroom now. but we have aunts. yoyou're sloucuching againin,. expired.d. expired. . expire. ththanks, auntnt bonnie. itit's a lot o of house. i hope y you can keeeep it cle. at leaeast geico m makes bubundling ourur home and car ininsurance eaeasy. whwhich helps s us saveve a lot of f money. oh, teteddy. didid you get t my friend d re? oh. i'll h have to cheheck. auaunt joni's

earlier today i spoke with tony award nominated actor daniel brooks.er mahalia jackson and so much more. >> they want me to sing at carnegie hall. >> oh mahalia jackson stepping into the magic circle. >> who do you think mi. duke ellington plays it. >> i ain't to train singer, i don't belong there. >> i ain't good enough, i ain't sophisticated. >> what the heck is the magic circle. >> you are the smartest, just take one seed of what you give others, plant it in yourself. >> daniel brooks, welcome to the daily social distancing show. >> thanks for having me. >> are you kidding me? thank you for coming back. >> yeah, man, it's crazy because last time i was on your show i was secretly pregnant. >> i loved watching your journey of you becoming a mom. what has that been like, becoming a mom, and then the pandemic starting, now i'm a mom but i'm also in a pandemic. >> yeah, it's crazy because you know, a lot of people have suffered. and had a hard time with this pandemic. so it feels really, just not, it just feels really bad to say that it's been a blessing

i'm tom brook and welcome to our oscars preview edition of talking movies.y's programme, we are going to tell you everything you need to know to make sense of this year's oscar ceremony which is taking place partly here, inside the biggest railway station in the western united states. it is the most diverse field of oscar contenders ever, a woman could win for best director and, for the first time, a muslim is up for best actor. it is a win for our culture when it feels like we are all moving forwards together. we will be hearing from several top contenders, we will also be looking at movies around the world, vying for oscars' consideration. but first, something a bit different — my take on the academy awards and the ceremony�*s move to an additional venue. everybody thinks that the king's speech, the british period drama is going to do very well indeed... i have been covering the oscars for almost a0 years, and this year's ceremony proves to be like no other. because of covid—19, the academy awards is being reinvented. for the last 20 years, the oscars has

some things never change in west texas on the brooks ranch cowboy still drive bulls on horseback but the western scenery is changing these days cattle herds graze under the blades of wind turbines . initially i didn't really law you know. and then. when i found out you know. general. brooks family ran a property the size of manhattan to guarantee income during a drought they leased land to energy companies a dozen oil pump stand on the ranch along with $78.00 wind power generators the noise of the turning turbines makes louis brooks think of one thing and it's not the environment only the. wind turbine welcomes visitors to the town of sweet water the 11000 residents were hit hard by droughts and tumbling oil prices sweet water was on its way to becoming a ghost town before the wind energy boom changed its fortunes. grug wetzel is a lawyer for gas oil and now renewable energy his saying how the growth of wind power has brought jobs and tax dollars to the town. to transform the everything so the property tax here was only $435.00. it is now 3. today a quarter of the u.s. wind energy co

some things never change in west texas on the brooks ranch cowboy still drive bulls on horseback but the western scenery is changing these days cattle herds graze under the blades of wind turbines. i didn't really law you know. and then. when i found out you know. general. they're beautiful the cattle are. the brooks family run a property the size of manhattan to guarantee income during a drought they leased land to energy companies a dozen oil pumps stand on the ranch along with $78.00 wind power generators the noise of the turning turbines makes louis brooks think of one thing and it's not the environment. when turbine welcomes visitors to the town of sweet water the 11000 residents were hit hard by droughts and tumbling oil prices sweet water was on its way to becoming a ghost town before the wind energy boom changed its fortunes. broad wetzel is a lawyer for gas oil and now renewable energy his saying how the growth of wind power has brought jobs and tax dollars to the town. to transform the everything so the property tax here was only $435.00. and it is now 3. today a quarter of

david brooks and jonathan capehart look at the national divide on police use of force and the president'slan to withdraw all troops from afghanistan. and making their voices heard. after decades of being shunned by the industry, black women finally gain prominence in country music. >> there's already the issue of women not necessarily getting the same airplay as male artists. add to that being a person of color. judy: all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour." ♪ >> major funding for the pbs newshour as been provided by -- ♪ >> moving our economy at 4160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. ♪ >> consumer cellular. johnson & johnson. ♪ >> -- foundation more at kf.org. >> with the ongoing support of these institutions. ♪ and friends of the "newshour." this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. judy: police in indianapolis have spent this day looking for answers after a gunman shot 8 people to death, and then, himself. the bloodshed followed other attacks nationwide, prompting pr

i want to read something from the newest issue of foreign affairs consensus dead simular at the brooking it brookings institute writes that a series of scandals and she includes diesel gate here and wire card have revealed a deeply flawed corporate culture and resistance to accountability and oversight in germany what is wrong with corporate governance in germany right now. i couldn't agree more and this is absolutely correct i think shareholder shareholders position in german corporate law is too weak the supervisory boards are not working professionally in love and not at least not all of them they meet from time to time but the management has much more freedom less control than in other jurisdictions this is a corporate governance issue and when it comes to the all for a ts life option i think often is very very active authority in daily business is regulating deeply the daily entrepreneurialism the stay on the financial markets but when it comes to a crisis when it comes to special situations where decisive action has must be taken that it is act then slowly and bureaucratically so i

i'm tom brook and welcome to our oscars preview edition of talking movies.n today's programme, we are going to tell you everything you need to know to make sense of this year's oscar ceremony which is taking place partly here, inside the biggest railway station in the western united states. it is the most diverse field of oscar contenders ever, a woman could win for best director and, for the first time, a muslim is up for best actor. it is a win for our culture when it feels like we are all moving forwards together. we will be hearing from several top contenders, we will also be looking at movies around the world, vying for oscars' consideration. but first, something a bit different — my take on the academy awards and the ceremony�*s move to an additional venue. everybody thinks that the king's speech, the british period drama is going to do very well indeed... i have been covering the oscars for almost a0 years, and this year's ceremony proves to be like no other. because of covid—i9, the academy awards is being reinvented. for the last 20 years, the oscar

i couldn't believe that tom brook was calling me to do an interview.s. this is my seventh film and my sixth film that deals with issues of wealth inequality. most of my films have been about unseen and unheard voices. characters we don't normally see in movies, so these are subjects that i am very interested in. ramin bahrani faces very stiff competition in the adapted screenplay category and is unlikely to win at the oscars, but the white tiger has already brought him much critical acclaim. it has been a resonant hit with audiences. it has really been helped by the powerful performances of his actors. i am just one who cannot go into the restaurant he has to sleep in. this year, many of the academy's top prizes will go to american films and american film talent. cinemas from beyond us shores have been nominated in the best international film category and there is one picture, another round from denmark, that appears to be the frontrunner. emma jones has been taking a look at what is on offer. in a year with little to celebrate in cinema, apart from th

audience like george strait or brooks and dunn.s the boom in the music takes hold, western wear dealers can't keep up with the demand. >> you've got kids, a house payment, and these people are more like you are than madonna is. ♪ ♪ >>> women in country was a huge thing in the '90s. you had reba mcentire, the dixie chicks, shania twain ♪ ♪ let's go girls ♪ >> i remember when shania twain came out, i was obsessed with her. i thought i was attracted to her, but i just wanted to be her friend. ♪ ♪ oh oh oh ♪ ♪ totally crazy ♪ >>> in our society now women i wouldn't say dominating but i think that they're rising to their true place. ♪ ♪ i feel like a woman ♪ >>> it became a great decade to be a girl. ♪ >>> after years of singing backup for stars like michael jackson and rod stewart she exploded on to the scene with her song "tuesday nightclub". ♪ all i want to do is have some fun ♪ ♪ i'm got the feeling i'm not the only one ♪ >>> it's been so long in playing female artists. it's definitely a different environment. artists like sheryl cr

david brooks, jonathan capehart, thank you both.ave a good weekend. >> thanks, judy. >> thanks, judy. >> woodruff: as we do every week, we take a moment now to remember some of the extraordinary lives of those we have lost to the coronavirus. born in washington, d.c., ronnie hogue learned to love basketball at an early age. in 1969, he became the first african american to receive a full athletic scholarship to the university of georgia. his son said he often faced racism during his aying years, but still, he became a star at georgia, setting the school's at-home, single-game scoring record. later in life, he built a successful career in retail. and, his son says, he was a loving father, grandfather, and great-grandfather, who made friends wherever he went. ronnie hogue was 69 years old. philamena belone's calling in life was teaching. a member of the navajo nation, she always had a connection with kids, especially the ones going through a tough time. the 44-year-old mother of three first taught in albuquerque public schools, but ter

brooks jarocz life force tonight. brooke sank. you a group of parents in fremont has hired an attorney in their push to get fremont to reopen the public schools. this comes weeks after the district failed to reach an agreement. with the teachers union. ktvu is cristina rendon joins us now with more on a letter from the district from the attorney rather to the district, kristina. well julie. that letter says that parents want the district to open up schools before the academic year ends in just eight weeks. and the parents really say this is not about the lawsuit itself. they're hoping it doesn't get to that point. they're really just hoping that this trip takes action and they're looking out for their children. ah group of fed appearance in fremont have lawyered up. their attorney sent a letter to the fremont unified school district over the failure to reopen any schools before the end of the year. after the district and teachers union failed to come to an agreement. the list of demands to the district approval plan to return to s

. >>> up next, stony brook history professor paul kelton talks about how cal cholera spread. we talked with him at the annual meeting in sacramento, california, in 2018. >> paul kelton, professor of history at stonybrook university and the author of a number of books, including "epidemics and enslavements." let's talk about the cholera epidemic. first of all, what was it and how widespread was it in the 1800s? >> the cholera epidemic was one of the first global epidemics. cholera is a disease that's endemic to south asia and it spread out of south asia into europe and there's a major epidemic of it in 1830, 1831, 1832, spread across europe so americans saw this coming or heard about it through newspapers. rise in the americas in 1832. and then spreads throughout north america in 1832, still remains in circulation in 1833 and 1834. so, it is a global pandemic. affecting millions of people. >> what was it? what were its symptoms? what was the prognosis if you got cholera? >> well, you wouldn't want to get it, for sure. it's a bacterial disease that spread through the water, thr

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brooke baldwin, you're amazing. onwards and upwards, my friend.eciate it. >> thank you. >> brooke baldwin's debut book, "huddle" is out nationwide this week, so make sure you grab a copy. it is such a good read. that wraps up the hour for me. i'm yasmin vossoughian. i'm going to be back here tomorrow at 3:00 p.m. eastern. up next, the director of the white house domestic policy council susan rice joins reverend al sharpton to discuss president biden's equity agenda and the new gun violence prevention plan. that is next on "politicsnation" after a quick break. now, that dream... . ...is her reality. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts, for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ liberty mutual customizes your car insurance for all-day, all-night protection. so you only pay for what you need. thank you! hey, hey, no, no limu, no limu! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ are you managing your diabetes... ...using fingersticks? with the new freestyle libre 2 sys