my district, my state, and this nation need women like brenda. the loss of such a special person brings great sadness. but we can be comforted knowing that she has schueler gone home to -- surely gone home to be with her lord and savior and what a fitting reward for such a faithful and lovely soul. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to -- for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? without objection, the gentleman is has -- the gentleman has one minute. >> thank you, madam speaker. i rise today in honor of the life and work of bill haibl of naperville who passed away awed -- suddenly just a few weeks ago. bill never missed an opportunity to help amplify voices. he started his career as a union electrician in 1986, and was a dedicated member of i.b.w. local 701. beyond his day to day work, bill made a priority to give back and to help others begin their careers. he spent 23 years as an instructor for the electrical workers apprenticeship program, helping introduce others to good paying career opportunities in t

we will debate and discuss all of this with your investment committee on this monday brenda, sarat, steve weiss, joe terranova and jon najarian, co-founder of market rebellion.com. great lineup all right. get to them in just a minute first, to your monday money. because with two days left in august, concern about the dog days of summer apparently all bark and no bite stocks for the most part, they keep surging they're not up a lot but every time we go up, it's a new record the s&p 500, nasdaq, nasdaq 100, all at another all-time high and we have got a packed show to get through in the next hour look at that s&p up 0.6%. more on the markets and your money in moments we have to begin this hour with the delta and the remains of tropical storm ida leaving a trail of destruction in its wake and more than a million without power. shepard smith has the very latest in this hour. >> we now know that this storm is about 40 miles southwest of jackson, mississippi 40-mile-an-hour maximum sustained winds and moving in generally speaking to the north. will eventually make its way to the northeast and i

and her best friends stacy, brenda and denise, said it didn't take long for brenda -- beverley to get a big clientele. >> she was the -- what was it that made her so good at closing the deal? >> she just had that magic about her. >> she had such a bubbly personality that ain't made you fall in love with the house. >> the woman who work together in the same office, although they say it often felt like play than work. >> we would laugh at anything. you know how it is when you are with your, girlfriends you laugh about things that you find funny. we will tell stories. she had this huge goofy laugh that you could hear all the way down the hall. >> as realtors, they looked out for each other. or their office even came with a secret code, a text that signal there was trouble. >> so, red folder was the code? >> you could say you had the roll -- read folder on 1 to 3 main street. >> a code they hope they never had to use. >> coming down the homestretch. >> has our 50th birthday approached, beverley was determined to get in shape. she started running working her way up to you 5k races. >> the

. >> y casios del covid-19 están en aumento, brenda britosm, nos cuenta de estas vacunaciones . >> paran gran parte de su vida, superándolo, el psicólogo, dice que esta condición es más marcada en niños . >> pero puede ser severa en adultos . >> es la ansiedad que puede ser muestyra de rechazoi que puede llevar a no realizarse chequeos . >> dice que no se pudo inmunizar el mayor temor es contraero el covid-19 por condiciones preexistentes . >> dice que le asusta más porque no podría buscar ayuda, decidiendomantenerse en casa, su fobia no es comprendida por muchos pero no es el único en ello . >> es que según dicen, no se trata solamente de decirle que giren la cabeza, es una situación psicológica y médica, la lucha es para conservar su vida, temen quedar fuera del tbno por su cdnm, añadiendo que logró sobrepasar situaciones alrededor de su condición, con el covid-19 no es igual, no quiere que lo tilden de ignorante, el doctor dice que pueden superar estos tratamientos . >> dice que es para que sepan que se puede hacer mucho, ahora están a la espera de más opciones . >> a la vez le preoc

joining me for the hour today, brenda, joe terranova, rob and pete najarian from market rebellion.com. the dow and s&p look to extend their record runs. a little bit of work to do dow slightly negative as is the s&p. nasdaq higher. the ten-year note yield say big story today at 1.31% joe terranova, the 10-year on the move banks are on the run and i come to you first because on friday, you tell us you bought bank of america. >> i did, scott. i'm just continuing to add to the financial trade. i view the inflation friendly trade as being liquidated over the prior few weeks. from a positioning perspective with the concurrent rise in yields you're going to see market participants race back towards those inflation friendly assets and i think they are doing it in particular for financials themselves bank of america, i selected, because of the correlation to the yield curve. not only is the 10-year yield rising here from 1.12 but also the yield curve is moving out. why is that important? net interest income expectations for the year we saw the analyst community gie ity guide those l bank of a

no puedes utilizar tu número para abrir una cuenta acá >> y brenda y su esposo hacen sus declaracionesroblema de programación que lo trataron de solucionar en cuanto lo detectaron, les llegarán cinco pagos y a partir de agosto para ser precisos un pago llegara el viernes 13 de agosto. >> si tiene una queja llámenos, (información en pantalla) >> todos los empleados de las escuelas de california están obligados a vacunarse o hacerse la prueba del covid-19 cada semana, cuando entra en vigor el mandato? se lo contamos en breve >> entra en alerta temor por contagios en niños por variante delta. ya volvemos >> comenzamos con una noticia de última hora en san josé un tiroteo ha dejado al menos un herido son imágenes en vivo. un hombre resultó herido con lesiones que ponen en riesgo su vida, es una noticia

and then the brenda with my husband, tanya copy, copy of the general hung up. do you have about the yeah, yeah, the amazon jimmy was debbie bob from the nurse to the data room. what was the matter of the one let you look at his building up law. you, mckenna, plumber, suddenly. boy, a boy are the best you can do myself. you know, like a lot of lenders that renewal has been a lot of fun. but what dan roger had come to an end and it was time for goodbyes. and at the end of the 3 days, mohammed had this to say. we will never forget these beautiful memories when we were done, but we hope to meet again in other races. in better circumstances, in a peaceful and safely b ah, a secret agent named by both israel and egypt. well, any case officer who receives potential or double edged will always assume the worst truth lies. fact or fiction must all the documents or 40 people of either of those. under laps out there will tell the story of the month of many secret matawan death to the super spy on al jazeera news. news, news. news. news. news. oh hello, here's your weather

brenda, we haven't done yet. copy. copy cc developmental piazza hung up sort of do we have a bottle? yeah, yeah, the amazon jimmy was but for the nurse to be put on bed room with some of the one that is pulling up. lot of you, mckenna, plumber, suddenly. boy, the boy are the best you can i so how long do you know? like, i don't know, there's not gonna has been a lot of fun, but what dan radi had come to an end and it was time for goodbyes. and at the end of the 3 days, mohammed had this to say, we will never forget these beautiful memories. we'll leave a dance, but we hope to meet again in other races, in better circle, in a peaceful and safely b. ah, a secret agent claimed by both israel and egypt. well, any case officer who receives potential or a double edged will always assume the worst truth lies, fact or fiction muscle, the documents or 40 people of either of those under ups out there will tells the story of the man of many secrets. i shut my one death and the super spy on al jazeera news. news news. news. ah, it

>> brenda? reporter: do you have any evidence that waning immunity is playing a role in transmission of delta because it is so highly , contagious? and do you anticipate boosters will help slow the spread? jeff: dr. fauci? dr. fauci: thank you for that question. trends ability is a bit more tricky than looking at the clinical phenomenon such as infection, seriousness of disease and hospitalization. it is entirely conceivable, and we will be looking at that, that when you boost and have a high level, and as i showed you on the next to last slide, the increase in the boost is really quite striking, multiple-fold increase, that it is conceivable that that me -- that might be important in lowering the level of the virus, which could impact transmission. i certainly hope that is the case. if it is, then you could really get multiple benefits from doing this. you could get an offense in disease severity, and ultimately in infection and transmission. but the bottom line with full transparency, we don't

and the essay's called shamed to death, and the prosecutor spent most of his time kind of shaming brenda andrew. it was not so much about the crime as about her behavior. one of the oklahoma supreme court justices said this "in light of my experience -- i'm sorry, i've got the wrong page here. let me get the right one. the first stage of this capital murder trial is rife with error. that error at its most egregious includes a pattern of introducing evidence that has no purpose other than to hammer home that brenda andrew is a bad wife, a bad mother, and a bad woman. the jury was allowed to consider such evidence in violation of the fundamental rule that a defendant must be convicted, if at all, of the crime charged and not of being a bad woman. in this case, you know, the prosecutor spent his whole time just talking about her -- what he perceived as her moral shortcomings. and that's really what put her on death row, in a case that ordinarily, you know, wouldn't merit that. >> right, right. >> yeah. >> very last chapter, a little different than the other chapters. >> yes, it's the only -

and the essay's called shamed to death, and the prosecutor spent most of his time kind of shaming brendandrew. it was not so much about the crime as about her behavior. one of the oklahoma supreme court justices said this "in light of my experience -- i'm sorry, i've got the wrong page here. let me get the right one. the first stage of this capital murder trial is rife with error. that error at its most egregious includes a pattern of introducing evidence that has no purpose other than to hammer home that brenda andrew is a bad wife, a bad mother, and a bad woman. the jury was allowed to consider such evidence in violation of the fundamental rule that a defendant must be convicted, if at all, of the crime charged and not of being a bad woman. in this case, you know, the prosecutor spent his whole time just talking about her -- what he perceived as her moral shortcomings. and that's really what put her on death row, in a case that ordinarily, you know, wouldn't merit that. >> right, right. >> yeah. >> very last chapter, a little different than the other chapters. >> yes, it's the only --

. >> brenda knew he could trust the results. that has not always been the case elsewhere. >> not properly socially distancing, not answering questions about who they are, not disclosing their training. >> that's cindy ross describing this testing site that appeared in fairfax on a public sidewalk about 10 days ago. the county closed it down yesterday. >> my doctor is in san francisco, and i thought if i could get a free test right across the street from my house, why not? >> two failed test later, cindy reported the nonprofit. >> they set up in the town of fairfax on public ground. in order to do that, they needed to obtain a certain level permissions or a permit, none of which they had. quick they are nonprofit and have said in the past -- >> they are a nonprofit and have said in the past they do not collect money for these tests, but there is money for this in the form of reimbursements from the government. now there are questions about accreditation. >> was this particular organization properly licensed in the first place? >>

s. embassy when yeah, but to your saw, i'm afraid my name is brenda butcher, aka basket mouth, missed and comedian and also an entropy in your and i'm also human my manager is my manager is i'm actually on my job to my fans. when you guys my joy, my pain, my love, my manager is me. right now i'm going to approve cold, but on the island is where to reach folks leave. you know, you know, i have oil people and all of the, the people that's total money. so that doesn't make sense to, you know, the ones that will caught in unity, but check out this house. creating my dream is to work hard enough to be able to afford to. we're going to place like this. going to have the, with the values are more difficult than doing appropriate founder comedy because everyone is there to laugh here here to be compatible. i wish myself luck guys, that anim out. people live is very hard. so this is what i didn't met with team. but i was joking my pork at my open for anything that's going to happen. good money in my account from the client. and i'm good to go. when i see things like lisa look at this house, lo

. >> manager brenda perez will comply with the newest indoor mask mandate, but her customers are tired >> i am tired of it too but it is for our safety. >> i have my basket ready to go. >> reporter: adam cook said mask fatigue is real. >> have been sacrificing and it feels like some are not. >> reporter: like it or not a face mask is a big part of our life. >> i am the owner of a face mask collection. check it out, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and those are just for starters. >> most people are buying more now. >> reporter: derrick young set his hardware store has sold more since it was announced. this cal state east bay professor michael stanton understand that many vaccinated people are feeling frustrated that they need to mask up again. >> if we focus on the fact that we are doing this to avoid future pandemics that can bring us together. we are avoiding the echoes and the ourselves to the delta. >> reporter: he offers these tips for coping and flexibility. the virus changes and we need to be flexible for whatever comes our way. keep your eye on the prize and focus on why you want to reduce th

brenda says b. tom, a. debbie, b. there are enough b's that i will stick with my final answer. >> b is actually true. there was reporting earlier that it was roughly 20%. the new data shows it is somewhere around 15%. which is horrifying for two reasons. that number is high. the amount of pediatric hospitalizations throughout the country, which we will get to later, is also high. schools are not even open. a is not true. 63% of parents were in favor of school mask requirements. kristen: i should have known that. >> that is positive news. c is something w kristen: >> gets true. kristen: i'm happy i was wrong. because i am happy nearly two thirds of the parents want masks and schools for the unvaccinated. a bunch of you said a. congratulations to you, jessica. good work. we have another round. there are a lot of headlines. i know you want to help us learn all the facts. we are ready to redeem ourselves in round two. >> this one is more of a grab bag, if you will. which one of these is not true? a, a city in eastern indi

brenda brian says in the choice between ignoring civilian killings and making the public away, his conscience made up his mind. it's really a war on, through the night, just whistle blowers. we've got people that have been propagating this war over in the middle east for almost 2 decades. now. the government is at war with its own people. if you can, you're part of the machine. the car runs this machine, yet you have to bear witness for it. not just an unfeeling part of the machine, your feelings. and eventually you have to find yourself in the middle of that storm and be like, you know, this. i have to do. i have to do this because if i don't do it, who is going to, i find it strange that conscientious individuals that are inside the program that are trying to hold us accountable for the obvious blayton war crimes that we ourselves are doing are being punished and it seems that they're punishing people in order to make them an example. and that really does disturb me, especially if america to be this great country and freedom fighter amongst the world. how we're punishing our own people who

brenda said the german officials seem to care more about police brutality abroad than at home. this is a troubling, a very troubling phenomenon which i personally have lived in germany for so many decades would not have expected. it is clearly excessive what we saw and it is troubling the reaction by the berlin force, the the refusing to admit that they have been wrong doings, especially if we think that one year ago, the german media, the german public. so 100 percent li condemned the violence against black people in the u. s. a. i fully understand german media, german official criticize of the european countries. well, the us follow that for, for putting forth. but why do they refuse to do the same thing when their own police forces are concerned? that is the, the ordering fact of wiccan. it's found a julian, a song show of running outside the high court in london to protest its decision to hear us appeal. it was filed against the ruling in january to not extradite the whistle. the demonstrators are angry that the case was not at all in the 1st place . the next hearing is goi

this is brenda changing behavior which otherwise have gone on. we'll go to another country that there were plenty of job. jeffers are the local journalist from carbo. we wish you well. so for the rest of the day, stay safe and please keep us posted. if you can thank you for coming and making the time to be live with us here. thank you very much. but those displace we're talking about just now afghan seeking asylum may not be that welcome in european doesn't see much of a way out of the moment of the ones that are already got out and on route to india, so forth. as we were saying earlier on, if i try and get over to europe, it doesn't look so good. the blog currently at loggerheads of what to do with migrants and those fleeing violence. we've got a report next we brought in the week when correspondent paul asleep had got a teeth into this one. she delves into what happened to europe's open door policy. previously, european union is split what to do with african refugees speaking assign them. in the letter to the european commission, civil countrie

we have done this against just really a but we need to do this list similar brenda cricket. and if we can have a really good present again to keep it, which i mean that we are more than given i think we can see the signs up in the morning and in the work up. and so yes, good enough to put out some really good results in our field form a new zealand cricket captain cruz cans is on life support in hospital after collapsing in australia. the 51 year old has reportedly suffered a heart problem, but hasn't responded to treatment as hopes tens retired from cricket in 2006. cricket changed to preparing a bid for the game to return to the lympics cricket last featured out the games in paris in 190-0100. but the international cricket council says that with more than a 1000000000 funds globally, it's time for it to return that targeting a place at the games in los angeles, in 7 years time on to basketball now. and it's been quite a week for dallas mavericks. starla could don church, sheila levine, his team to a 4th place, finish at the tokyo olympics. and later on, tuesdays expect to

phillip brenda, it's been great to get your thoughts. thank you so much for joining us and l just 0 . we appreciate it. thank you very much. the hallway executive facing extradition to the us will hear the outcome of her legal challenge. in october, a canadian, ga, reserved the decision and reserved a decision as to the child wrapped up with us once the chief financial officer among one joe to face criminal charges related to the alleged violation of us sanctions. against iran. mung was arrested in 2018 transiting through vancouver airports. the arrest triggers a diplomatic rift between china and canada. days later, china detained 2 canadians on spying charges, who remain behind bars. at least 47 people in booking of fossil have been killed in an attack on a convoy that happens near the turn of our bender, civilians and security forces are among those killed. the government says its troops killed at least 50 fighters during the clashes. this a hell region has seen regular attacks by arms groups linked to iso and all kinds of turkeys. pre

thanks your time. thinking thanks, brenda, the death toll from an ambush on a military escorted, convoy and peculiar, faster, has risen to at least 80 people. it's a 3rd time om groups have struck in less than 2 weeks. barbara and cooper has this report. these are some of the survivors of wednesday's attack. gunman targeted government forces as they escorted a convoy, but 59 civilians were killed in threats, threats, gross, a suck. it was a very big ambush on a convoy being escorted by the f t. yes. many civilians were traveling, including women, men and children who simply wanted to go back to court. once again, we offer condolences to the families and sympathize with those who are injured. the ambush is the latest in a wave of attacks in west africa, the hail region this month, where armed groups including arcada and i saw operate on monday more than $37.00 civilians, including children were killed in an attack in a village near last week. 51 people were shot dead and northern molly in an apparent revenge attack. after several regulators were arrested. thousands of people have been ki

. >> brenda has written in and asked organizations if she could donate to help women and i would say you all can answer that, but the book is just rich with those organizations doing important work and someone also asked about who argue inspired by, and incredible leaders in the reproductive justice movement and young leaders around the country so i think if you read the book you're going to get a lot of great ideas about not only people you can support but also things that you can do if that's okay and then i know i just happened to see a question from my good long time friend talking about the fact that in vermont they are going to vote next year on a constitutional amendment. of course you're doing this. how many other states do you see going that route or other things you want to say about that before we kind of get to the end of the conversation. >> vermont is a great model when we suggested the gender equity amendment and i think there are a number of states and i don't have the exact number, but about ten that have already recognized the constitutional right within their state

brenda has been given a humanitarian visa by the polish embassy in tongue. here after taking political asylum, christina tim, enough sky and said team manages tried to force her to fly home after she complained about her coaches. laura bird and manley has more. christina jim, an off sky, unlikely expected this kind of media attention while competing in the 200 meters sprint at the olympic games. but instead she found herself seeking asylum at the polish embassy in tokyo. that solved. she criticized her coaches for trying to place her in the 4 by 400 b to relay without her consent. it's an event she hadn't trained for. she says she was then forced to go to tokyo, had he to airport and sunday was she all japanese police to help her seek us? finally, i'm asking the international olympic committee for help. there's pressure against me and they're trying to get me out of the country without my permission. so i'm asking the i o. c to get involved in this. and the i o. c did intervene, spoke to the virus athlete. christina simon simon, new sky. directly last night,

we'll pleasure to be back review brenda rachel. well, yes, i would say that the sun is never going to set on the british economy. it does not seem good, but with actually the hardest hit of the g 7 from the pandemic. and i think many people are tribute to napoleon, but it was actually a french, illusionary, who quoted it as being a nation of shopkeepers. they said it rather derisively, but it was actually taken with great pride by the british, why it is a nation of shopkeepers and the british are very social people. why was the u. k hit so hard and why is it bounce back so strongly? it is because the british have now gone out a lot of those statistics in the 2nd quarter. of course we're boyd by the success of the british, the english soccer team doing so well in the euros. the celebration that every piece of power across the u. k. was making pieces in the shape of footballs, thought apart from that bushy, soon as the chancellor of the exchequer has said, he's not going to be complacent. i don't think anyone should be complacent abo

i change of come on down the border board, brenda thought a barn to call off and that had led to a traffic jam stretching. what several law made it showed you the importance of the logistical supply line, which is a lifeline for our bonds and the landlord country. and rent told me to close it up, gosh ad to drop off on both sides where traffic and truck can contain piling up. but it appears that the border will be opened within the next 24 hours. we are doors that budgets on re open doors border. they're working on the mortality at the same time. we are also told that a senior delegation that made it to its normal bod, yesterday, headed by unit continuity head of parliament. also, it's dod mohawk k or the leader of the minority daughter. she is in buckets on and a foreign minister across, threatening the importance of stability. and i've run this on saying that the internet community, but work really hard because there did in the interest of the international community and the british states that a political sector, mandarin people had their men should be found. part of one. it's dawn, but

brenda owns this florist in glasgow's west end.l still need to wear a mask inside her shop. we want to stay open. i mean, it's great getting back to the way things... what's getting a wee bit back to normality again. so, yeah, i do. and i think... i don't think the masks are going anywhere soon. i think we're going to be having them on for a long, long time. and if that's what we have to do, that's what we have to do. this business was lucky. others have struggled when staff have had to self—isolate. from today, adults who are close contacts of someone with covid only need to isolate until they show a negative pcr test — so long as they have been double vaccinated. for the clubbers, this is as close to normal as it's been for well over a year. alexandra mackenzie, bbc news, glasgow. about 30% of 18— to 29—year—olds in the uk still haven't had their first coronavirus jab. to try to improve that, young people are being offered free taxis, pizzas and cinema tickets as incentives. and as luxmy gopal reports, venues like nightclubs are

brenda in indiana go ahead. >> caller: i was wondering whether any whisperings or rumors in the white house that donald trump might issue a blanket pardon to all the people who were at the capitol on january 6? it is my understanding that jimmy carter issued a blanket pardon to all of the draft dodgers that avoided the vietnam war. so it seems as though a blanket pardon is possible. did trump ever consider blanket pardoning all of his support of soldiers or did he just leave them on the battlefield? thank you. >> if so i don't know that that happened. next next in warrensburg missouri, go ahead. >> caller: and what if use of the video were all the people were marching up to the capitol. trump always terrorists and terrorism is all i have already. bye. speaking of just missing the question there. >> host: are color left. let's talk about mike pence's role on that january 6 and the former president's view of mike pence since then. where in your estimation is his relationship with the former president? >> at this point i would say in the nonexistence. the former president became convince

david: during is now is brenda and scott to talk us through the latest. guess we have to start -- we heard from the u.s. president overnight. it seems he is under pressure. >> this is really the first major national security crisis under the biden era. he is following through on a policy that was initiated to his predecessor, trump. it is when he found himself agreeing with. the need to pull troops out of afghanistan. what he seems to have misjudged when he admitted to misjudging is the speed with which the taliban would retake kabul and lead to those chaotic scenes at the airport yesterday as civilians attempted to get on to the last evacuation flight the u.s. air force was sending out of the country. it is a difficult situation for him. and the region at large. yvonne: we got a headline they were going to be offering $500 million in aid for refugees in afghanistan. tell us more. how much that actually could help the situation. what is it like on the ground? >> the situation on the ground is so fluid that it is hard to know how that aid could play out. w

. >> brenda? >> do you have any evidence that waning immunity is playing a role in transmission of delta because it is so highly contagious? do you anticipate boosters will help slow the spread? dr. fauci: thank you for that question. trends ability is a bit more tricky than looking at the clinical phenomenon such as infections. when you bruised and have a high level, as i showed you, the increase is quite striking. multiple increases. an article we discussed policy issues that impact you. thursday morning, we talk about the biden administration's covid-19 pandemic response with dr. richard bowser who acted as cdc director early in the obama administration. then, the future of afghanistan following the taliban's takeover. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern, thursday morning. during the discussion with phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more, including media,.

. >> brenda? >> do you have any evidence that waning immunity is playing a role in transmission of delta because it is so highly contagious? do you anticipate boosters will help slow the spread? dr. fauci: thank you for that question. trends ability is a bit more tricky than looking at the clinical phenomenon such as infections. when you bruised and have a high level, as i showed you, the increase is quite striking. multiple increases. they would give you a chance to respond. they would give you a chance to state your -- >> we believe the last few minutes of this taped event. finish washing it at c-spanrg

. >> brenda? >> do you have any evidence that waning immunity is playing a role in transmission of delta because it is so highly contagious? do you anticipate boosters will help slow the spread? dr. fauci: thank you for that question. trends ability is a bit more tricky than looking at the clinical phenomenon such as infections. when you bruised and have a high level, as i showed you, the increase is quite striking. multiple increases. >> a discussion on the collapse of afghanistan to the taliban and its implication. later, representative of massachusetts talks about u.s. efforts to relocate afghans due to the taliban takeover live at 2:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government, co-funded by these television companies and more, including charter communications. >> broadband is a force for empowerment. that is why charter has invested billions in building infrastructure, upgrading technology, empowering opportunity in communities big and small. charter is connecting

. >> brenda has written in and asked organizations if she could donate to help women and i would say all can answer that, but the book is just rich with those organizations doing important work and someone also asked about who argue inspired by, and incredible leaders in the reproductive justice movement and young leaders around the country so i think if you read the book you're going to get a lot of great ideas about not only people you can support but also things that you can do if that's okay and then i know i just happened to see a question from my good long time friend talking about the fact that in vermont they are going to vote next year on a constitutional amendment. of course you're doing this. how many other states do you see going that route or other things you want to say about that before we kind of get to the end of the conversation. >> vermont is a great model when we suggested the gender equity amendment and i think there are a number of states and i don't have the exact number, but about ten that have already recognized the constitutional right within their state con

conversation with the "washington post" national calmness karen tumulty who's joining us in conversation for brendak the triumph of nancy reagan in addition to permit the post", karen tumulty's work at time magazine and the los angeles times as a recipie o

. >> brenda? >> do you have any evidence that waning immunity is playing a role in transmission of delta because it is so highly contagious? do you anticipate boosters will help slow the spread? dr. fauci: thank you for that question. trends ability is a bit more tricky than looking at the clinical phenomenon such as infections. when you bruised and have a high level, as i showed you, the increase is quite striking. multiple increases. >> more live programming coming up. from the center for disease -- policy. that is set to start at 1:30 p.m. eastern. we will have it live up for you here on c-span. join us later today, the house transportation committee chair, peter defazio discusses his views on the sentence recently passed $1.2 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill. our live coverage begins at 4:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. finally, president biden will speak to the nation today about covid-19 and vaccination efforts. from the white house, as expected at 4:30 p.m. eastern. watch live in the pres

and to brenda. to get vaccinated. and if you are, i am glad. stay safe. stay well. and let's take care of each other. >>> so i just finished talking about all the people i met, this week, on this covid story. let me introduce you, tonight, to two more. the superintendent of a school district, where an angry parent attacked a teacher over, you guessed it, a mask. and a school-board chair in a district, where three teachers died from covid complications, within 24 hours. and school has not even started, yet. >> people that i, personally, know, family members know that their families have gotten covid. and now, their worst-case scenario, they passed away and it's not -- this is not fear mongering, this is real. we're living it. it's time for the biggest sale of the year, on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it helps keep you effortlessly comfortable by sensing your movements and automatically responding to both of you. and, it's temperature balancing to help you stay comfortable all night. it even tracks your circadian rhythm, so you know when you're at your best. in

conversation with the "washington post" national calmness karen tumulty who's joining us in conversation for brenda book the triumph of nancy reagan in addition to permit the post", karen tumulty's work at time magazine and the los angeles times as a recipient of many awards and politicalor reportin. asked four years ago by simon & schuster to write this biography the book is founding published tomorrow on april 13, 2021. review calls the zoo entrance which chronicles the private life of nancy reagan. the book draws on interviews with brake and cabinet, friends and family members. shares she became one of the most influential first ladies of the century. now invite you to enjoy a virtual program with karen tumulty joining conversation by reagan foundation institute board of trustees kathierd bush. ♪ ♪ >> good afternoon. i am so pleased to welcome you today for this very special sneak peek at a much anticipated biography on former first lady nancy reagan. the book, the triumph of nancy reagan written by veteran colonists karen tumulty will be officially released tomorrow. karen has graciously agreed

and to brenda, to get vaccinated. and if you are, i am glad. stay safe, stay well and let's take care of each other. >>> so i just finished talking about all the people i met this week on this covid story. let me introduce you tonight to two more. the superintendent of a school district where orange angry pap parent attacked a teacher over a mask and a district where three teachers died of covid complications within 24 hours and school has not even started yet. >> people i personally know, family members know that their families have gotten covid and now the worst caskcase scenario they passed away. this is not fear mongering. this is real. we're living it. ♪ [band plays] ♪ a place where everyone lives life well-protected. ♪ and even when things go a bit wrong, we've got your back. here, things work the way you wish they would. and better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate. click or call for a lower auto rate today. priceline will partner with even more vegas hotels to turn their unsold rooms into amazing deal

m maxine and miss brenda, what you interviewed, what a sad, sad situation. >> if you look at that mapap and you can see the entire southern part of the country is on fire. i know that the medical expertise will tell you that this is highly likely to happen in the rest of the country. wear a mask and get vaccinated. that's what the signs tell us. now when people choose not to get vaccinated and express that's apart of their liberty, i would like them to think about the fact they want to be free. and of course what we should begin to see in clear terms and the governor told you, they went from 3 to 30 to 200 people in the icus. the doctors can speak to this more than i can. if someone involving in a car rec, are they having an attack or some kind of procedures and all the beds are taken up. so from my perspective, the kindest thing we can do is help each other around getting vaccinated and wearing a mask. that's the pathway out. it is the only pathway out. >> mitch, i am in trouble here if you go really long. you are right at the road from baton rouge. are you seeing this mask ma mandat

yes, brenda? two more white girls, both blonde?? nailed it! who wants more cocaine?"ifer aniston has revealed that "she eats just one potato chip or one m&m when she's stressed." ( bleep ) off. ( cheers and applause ) i don't mean that. i don't mean that. i'm joking, obviously. celebrities: they're just like us... if by "us" you mean ants. ( laughter ) meanwhile, disney world finally released prices for its new galactic starcruiser star wars hotel, two nights for two guests in this studio stateroom will cost you $4,809. ( audience reacts ) let me just check in with my accountant to see what he thinks. >> it's a trap! ( laughter ) >> stephen: thank you. thank you. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: and get ready to go from zero to shocked in less than 12 parsecs because prices actually "go up to $5,299 for that same room if you room if you add a kid." ( audience reacts ) i know that seems way more expensive, but remember, staying at the star wars hotel as an adult "without" a kid will also cost you your dignity. ( laughter ) when we come back, president obama and i go

so he was studied extensively for the rest of his life by brenda milner and suzanne corrigan and others who really were able to tease out, we talk about memory, memory that most of us talk about that we care about is a memory that our hippocampus shapes and creates. it's been memory for things that you know you know, whether it's events or facts or episodes from your life that are stories that you can remember. he lost the ability to create the new memories of that sort but he was able, he had some procedural memory meaning he could learn how to do things that were like motor skills but he would never like recognize another new person. he didn't know suzanne corrigan despite having worked with her for decades. so yes his misfortune was a boon to science. >> yes, and it also, and i'm glad you talk about hippocampus itself are obviously there's a number of kinds of memories, right, we do look at the hippocampus as this kind of central structure, and it's not just because of agm. it's because of work that followed in that sense, but there's another character in your book, owing and i shoul

brenda, these are men and women with a servants heart beat.ole gee, holding that beautiful baby. darin taylor hoover. these are servants. >> miranda: they are the best of us. the more you find out about these young men and women, you see that their lives were dedicated to the duty and service in their country. they are marvelous representation of their generation, and we should not forget. we should respect their generation. generation y, they've inherited a world with the moral capital depleted by their feckless elders. they are destined to rebuild that moral capital. i think on their young shoulders, we can trust that they will do that because they really are, they have everything. compassion, kindness, patriotism, these young men and women just make you proud. our hearts go out to their families. they did not die in vain because their memories will live on. they saved a lot of people. >> kayleigh: emily, america showing their appreciation. i spoke on friday night in texas, we only knew nine people at the time. the audience stood, huge stand

. >> oh my gosh. 70-year-old brenda carl says she was admitted to the hospital saturday with double pneumonia and covid-19. what were your symptoms? >> i just got to where i couldn't breathe. i had no oxygen. i was doing okay at home. i thought i was getting better, and then just the bottom fell out. you just don't know. it's rough stuff, it really is. >> did you know you had covid? >> yes. i had tested positive several days before, yeah. >> why didn't you get vaccinated? >> just apprehensive, you know? my husband got vaccinated and wanted me to. i just thought, oh, i'll be careful. you know, but it's i guess needful, very needful. >> are you going to? >> i plan to get vaccinated. >> and you weren't against vaccines? >> oh no, i've always taken vaccines. this seemed so different, you know? just informational. i just didn't, i guess, get the information that i wanted or thought, well, you know, it's so different, i'm not sure it's going to be a good vaccine. >> what do you say to folks now? >> i think everybody ought to try to get it, yeah. yeah. if it will help prevent you from getting really

. >> reporter: here, the manager brenda perez will comply with the indoor mask mandate due to a rise in the delta variant. her customers are tired. i am tired of it too, it is for our safety. >> i have my mask ready to go. >> reporter: adam cook said mask teague fatigue is real. >> we have all been sacrificing. >> reporter: like it or not, face masks a big part of our lives again. i never thought i would be the owner of a face mask collection. check it out, one, two, three, four, five, six -- those are just for starters. >> many are buying more masks now. >> reporter: the hardware store has its own sold more masks. the clinical psychologist michael stanton understands that many vaccinated people are feeling frustrated that they need to mask up again. >> if we focus on ctthat we are doing this to avoid teacher pandemics, that can bring us together. we are avoiding the echoes these tips offered, flexibility, the various changes and we need to be flexible for whatever comes our way. eyes on the prize, focus on white you want to reduce the spread of covid-19, for protection. self-care, d

it was a founder, ken stewart, he was having a conversation with a woman by the name of brenda lanzenworthrcheologist. he was a member of the organization of black scuba divers. they were searching for a spanish slave ship called "the gue guerrero." she asked if there was anybody in the organization that would be interested in the documentation for the search for this ship. for ken it was a no-brainer because on one hand obviously that program and that organization, they have such a fond love of diving in general, and also you couple that with, you know, this purpose driven work. i think so much of art history, you know, being black individuals, it's fragmented, it's lost, it leaves more questions than answers. this group is shifting the narrative, giving us the opportunity to tell the stories of these africans that were on board these sunken slave ships. >> what would you like viewers to take away from watching this remarkable film? >> yeah, you know, it's threefold. i think the first is that -- listen, it's not easy to have a conversation that involves the transatlantic slave trade but i