tonight on cbs. >> adam: tonight on cbs.ntinues tomorrow with a double header. most will see the chargers and the bengals followed by the ravens and steelers. that gets started at noon eastern with "the nfl today." we thank you for watching. the college football post game show presented by rocket mortgage. congratulations to the alabamas c. championship. 'lseou next we 122nd army-navy game. hi honey! hi mommy! oh i missed you! you just want to video call the kids. ok. hush little baby...don't say a word... but if slow upload speeds turns your goodnight call into an accidental horror movie... can you hear me? shut it down. just remember. you're not a bad mom. you just need better internet. at&t fiber delivers faster upload speeds for more reliable video calls. get at&t fiber, plans starting at $35 a month for a year. limited availability in select areas. call 1.877.only.att. the seahawks they kind of stink this season. they're just 3 and 8. seattle seems to have the 49ers number quite a bit. the hawks have won 16 of the last

and then there is adam, full name mo he is adam. —— moheez adam.what does he have to say about what he had offered to suppliers? mr adam, moheez adam, bbc, can we talk to you about your dogs, please? mr talk to you about your dogs, lease? ~ �* . talk to you about your dogs, lease? ~ ~ ., , ., please? mr adam? give me two minutes, please? mr adam? give me two minutes. l'm — please? mr adam? give me two minutes, i'm on _ please? mr adam? give me two minutes, i'm on the _ please? mr adam? give me two minutes, i'm on the phone. - please? mr adam? give me two minutes, i'm on the phone. 0k,j minutes, i'm on the phone. 0k, two minutes- — minutes, i'm on the phone. 0k, two minutes. he's— minutes, i'm on the phone. 0k, two minutes. he's been refusing to say why he offered to help arrange for a dog's to say why he offered to help arrange for a dogs is to be cut. t arrange for a dog's is to be cut. ., ., ., ., cut. i have never arranged to have it done. _ cut. i have never arranged to have it done. you've - cut. i have never arranged to have it done. you've n

good job adam.t drawing the michigan school shooter made and found by the school the day before the shooting happened. in a letter to the community the superintendent writes this he claimed the drawling was part of a videogame he was designing and informed counselor city plan to pursue videogame design as a career. i want to come to you first. this is a tricky situation of the school find themselves in. you can have periods that are going to be upset and wonder why the school did they do anything about the drawings. at the same time kids have to have an outlet for their emotions and feelings are we gonna police their drawings in the writings and things like that. when you see the cited. >> this is why the toughest job and most important job is being a parent. as a parent that's up to you you need to know your kid it's easy to say somebody out of school this is the drawing i did because i want to design video games in the future a parent should know what their child is up to and doing. there's someth

commissioner adams. >> commissioner adams: thank you, president laguana. director dick-endrizzi, i'm going to cry. first, i just want to thank you for your leadership, for your guidance that you've given me over my last twelve years. you know, your leadership, just what you've accomplished and the changes that were made here in before i came on board and san francisco san francisco small businesses owe you a lot. you changed the face of these neighborhoods for the better. you just on so much and there's not enough words to describe everything that you've done and you're passionate about it and you always put the small businesses first on any of the legislation, any of the programs and i just can't thank you enough for everything you've meant to me and my term here. i love you and you've done great things and you're going to do more great things and thank you for everything you've done. >> president laguana: commissioner ortiz-cartagena. >> commissioner ortiz-cartagena: thank you, president laguana. director dick-endrizzi, we can stay here all night. thank

i appreciate his interest in recovering adam's memory.think is very much on the way back thanks to some of the things i've written but the hbo series, and the memory of most americans in the way he hasn't been throughout much of history. >> jackie harris from gary indiana text into your. so few men joined the federal fight against the british, was there any fighting between sides for interposed from the local area? >> yes. every town is different and therefore almost impossible to make a generalization. different neighborhoods had different ways of dealing with it. t in massachusetts, hardly typical but we know so much because historic dealt with it to reserve records. what's surprising is the way in which people who actually support it conspicuously during the war, to walk it back and become mayors or leading citizens in the governing of the town and other places it is differentnt, especially in the south in the southern states where there are terrorist groups on both sides throughout the war and atrocities committed, tribalism so the st

it is par for the course with adam schiff.er the past four years. when i gave him the opportunity to redeem himself and show some credibility, all he does regurgitate the same old talking points he said for the past four years. elizabeth: house intelligence report found that adam schiff knew there is not trump/russia collusion but he plowed ahead anyway. former director of national intelligence under obama former obama attorney general loretta lynch. susan rice, samantha power, all said they never saw direct evidence the trump campaign was applauding her work conspiring to collude with russia. they did not find it. those officials james comey would testify to that too, did not find it. no they are there they did not find it pretty is still sick there was, your final word. >> that's why gave them the opportunity that is why yielded my time to adam schiff to give him an opportunity to maybe teach us something we haven't learned may be dispute the mueller report. dispute the latest intelligence findings a steele dossier was fake

i like to propose an investigation of abigail adams, john adams' wife and john quincy adams' mother. it turns out she did a good job of raising john quincy adams. at that time, we fully surely -- we foolishly limited the opportunities of all women. john quincy adams was probably the most intelligent man to be american president. he counseled us to have the government focused on taking care of the american people rather than conducting military missions abroad. that is a message that is quite timely certainly now since the american military -- guest: we covered her in episode four. she was one of the ones who wanted to cover right out of the gate. the cool thing about what we get to do is because history is presented from the man's point of view. john adams is the man and abigail adams is in the background. we get to talk about abigail adams, put her in the spotlight and the men that helped her along. that is episode four from 2011. guest: something else about that , i almost think that -- john quincy adams was a very smart fellow but his mother i believe was one of the most intellige

they gave so much to adam, _ stories behind this.stories behind this. they gave so much to adam, if there - stories behind this. they gave so much to adam, if there are - stories behind this. they gave so| much to adam, if there are other families going through it still. it isjust so nice families going through it still. it is just so nice to help out. and know that you are doing a good thing for them as well. the know that you are doing a good thing for them as well.— for them as well. the rugby boys will be braving _ for them as well. the rugby boys will be braving the _ for them as well. the rugby boys will be braving the cold - for them as well. the rugby boys will be braving the cold as - for them as well. the rugby boys will be braving the cold as a - for them as well. the rugby boys i will be braving the cold as a team, something that their coach, who is also keen on's one, thinks is important. the team are getting pp! and sort of backing them up, that is really good and really special. are you going to be going in the water?

. >> there's a famous quotation from john adams that he cited and a lot of history books and he saidhat it is one third and one third and one third, one third the reporting one third that was against it in one wanted to be neutral and in fact, he was not talking about the american revolution when he said that, he was talking about the french revolution believe it or not in the historian students study the soils movement showed that about 20 percent or just slightly less than 5 percent of the working population, ended up as loyalists and the spectrum within the loyalists community refer those actively performed against them for much less than that. and people on the other side is simply wanted to remain neutral. some of the comments that i may today become a would suggest that you were not allowed to remain neutral one of the secrets of the cause pretty you are forced to the local level to take a position and if you weren't willing to endorse the commitment to the principles of independence the pressures on you that eventually force you to change your mind or the town or perhaps leave

and then there's adam — full name, moheiz adam.th intent to supply. so when we pay him a visit, what does he have to say about what he'd offered to supply us? hi, mradam, mr moheiz adam, i'm from the bbc. mr adam, can we speak to you about your dogs, please? mr adam... just give me two minutes, i'm on the phone. ok, will you speak to us? dog barks 0k. he's been refusing to say why he offered to help arrange for a dog's ears to be cut. i've never arranged to have it done. you've never arranged to have a dog's ears cropped? ears cropped, that's correct. mutilated? yes. there's nothing wrong with dog cropping, it'sjust illegal in this county. if i wanted to keep a pup or buy a pup, and it had ears, i would like to get the ears removed. however, it's not legal in this country. so you would no longer do that, would you? when you keep repeating "you would no longer do it", i have never done this. arranged for it to be done? i've never arranged for it to be done. would you give somebody — one of your clients — needles and jabs to inoculat

and adam in laura's seat and _ adam's seat. and adam in laura's seat and i'm - adam's seat.t and i'm going | adam's seat. and adam in i laura's seat and i'm going to go in a couple of minutes because we have a former cabinet minister coming in and because of the kofod rules we cannot be in the same rule of the same time, that is ok, i was sitting chris mason's cupboard. was sitting chris mason's cuoboard-_ was sitting chris mason's cuboard. �*, ., ., cupboard. it's one of those weeks are _ cupboard. it's one of those weeks are you _ cupboard. it's one of those weeks are you open - cupboard. it's one of those weeks are you open up - cupboard. it's one of those | weeks are you open up your notebook and tell us about, as you have described it, fiasco of all of this smorgasbord of... . ., ., ., of... hang on, what are we auoin of... hang on, what are we going to — of... hang on, what are we going to take _ of... hang on, what are we going to take from - of... hang on, what are we going to take from the - going to take from the smorgasbord first? shall we talk about plan b and en

commissioner adams. >> commissioner adams: thank you, president laguana. director dick-endrizzi, i'm going to cry. first, i just want to thank you for your leadership, for your guidance that you've given me over my last twelve years. you know, your leadership, just what you've accomplished and the changes that were made here in before i came on board and san francisco san francisco small businesses owe you a lot. you changed the face of these neighborhoods for the better. you just on so much and there's not enough words to describe everything that you've done and you're passionate about it and you always put the small businesses first on any of the legislation, any of the programs and i just can't thank you enough for everything you've meant to me and my term here. i love you and you've done great things and you're going to do more great things and thank you for everything you've done. >> president laguana: commissioner ortiz-cartagena. >> commissioner ortiz-cartagena: thank you, president laguana. director dick-endrizzi, we can stay here all night. thank

adam: that is -- >> download the app. eric eric that is just absolutely great. adam, mr.kees a shortstop, when they can do that. [laughter] adam: he says deliver a shortstop. [laughter] eric: good luck to you both. we'll be carrying it and seeing you in those elf costumes. thank you. see you in a bit. and we will be right back. >> man: what's my safelite story? my truck...is my livelihood. so when my windshield cracked... the experts at safelite autoglass came right to me... with service i could trust. right, girl? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ to support a strong immune system your body needs a routine. centrum helps your immune defenses every day, with vitamin c, d and zinc* season after season. ace your immune support with centrum. now with a new look! going to tell you about exciting medicare advantage plans that can provide broad coverage, and still may save you money on monthly premiums and prescription drugs. with original medicare, you're covered for hospital stays and doctor office visits. but you have to meet a deductible for each, and then

an adams is long overdue. don't want to replace it jefferson and i think the correspondence in their twilight years of 1812 and 1826 is the culminating correspondence of the revolutionaryev generation. and in some sense the revolution is not complete unless those two people are together. so i'm going to leave jefferson on mount rushmore. there is no place for adams. i don't think any kind of stone monument would you adams adjusted it almost has to be blood. i appreciate the man's interest in recovering adams is a memory i think he's very much on the way back thanks to some of the things i have written in the hbo series is in the memory of most americans in the way he hasn't been in much of history. >> jackie harrison gary, indiana text into professor ellis. so few men the federal fight against the british was infighting between four and opposed. >> yes. every townry is different therefore is almost impossible to make a generalization different neighborhoods had different ways of dealing we know so much about i

adam: senator -- sen.buchar: i am asking this, because three hours a day, is that a good use of kids' time? adam: i am a parent and i can understand parents have concerns about how much screen time kids have. i ultimately think that a parent knows best what is best for their kid. the appropriate amount of time should be a decision about the specific teen. if a parent was to set that limit at 10 minutes, and another one to three hours, who am i to say i don't know what is best for their children? emily: he is saying the responsibility is on parents. do you agree? >> i am a parent, too, and i value all the services software have built over the last years to give me more control. so, i don't know that i would let my kids be on anything for three hours. my kids are young. for older teenagers, maybe those rules might make more sense. that speaks to something that also came up in the hearing today, which is that we need different approaches for different ages of kids. one of the most successful global norms that

adam: we remain very bullish on the recovery of travel.hat we are seeing is the fundamentals are and savings are high as well as on the deleveraging side. combine that with pent up and the shifting of consumption from goods to services we are seeing at a macro level, all of this bodes really well. while we are concerned about the unknowns regarding the omicron virus, what we do know right now is enough to say the smart money is that travel continues to recover as we move into 2022. romaine: there's no doubt a lot of us are willing to take measured risks to do so. there's also a question of how smooth the process is going to be. we spoke to our previous guest and she talked about the testing protocols and quarantines. i know that's not every nation, but that has to factor in where people go and when they decide to go. i'm wondering how the company you worked with how they are looking to accommodate people to make sure wherever they are trying to go is going to be as painless as possible within reason. adam: from a communications standpoint,

that is adam - that." adam dalva, thank you | very much.ork. ., ~ of magical thinking in new york. . ~ , ., of magicalthinking in new york. . ., ~ of magical thinking in new york. . ~ ., ~ of magical thinking in new york. . ~' . ~' ., york. thank you. thank you for havin: york. thank you. thank you for having me _ york. thank you. thank you for having me on. _ stay with us on bbc news. still to come: with christmas just around the corner, we take a look at how one man in particular is busy preparing for his busiest night of the year. the world of music's been paying tribute to george michael, who's died from suspected heart failure at the age of 53. he sold well over 100 million albums in a career spanning more than three decades. the united states' troops have been trying to overthrow the dictatorship of general manuel noriega. the pentagon said that it's failed in its principle objective to capture noriega and take him to the united states to face drugs charges. the hammer and sickle| was hastily taken away. 6 its place. — the russian fla

sorry for the pickup, adam. we have another question from the audience in addition to public and the government investment in education what do private colleges and universities do to make more of a difference in the communities they are based in ? in a broader ereducational landscape . >> in the last several years a lot of things have taken over re-examination of their legacies. re-examinations of their legacies on segregation, er university of virginia a couple of years ago where thomas jefferson said we can't imagine the virginia without the basis of slavery. ofso i think there's a vital role for them to play not only in sort of how i know george has built out a mechanism for defending the 272 people sold. but i think that there may be more to do. so for the institutions that were serving black and brown students asked these institutions were keeping them out there is some responsibility and in order to help prop them up because these institutions are still dealing doing remarkable work toeducate their popula

adam talked about that story at the beginning of the book. and as i read i kept noticing these parallels to his own experience. being where your family members have gone to, you always thought you're going to go there..s and then suddenly going to a historical white college and seeing a massive difference. that image of students i think is the 30s and 40s of the mud everywhere when it rained and the students helping people would comment when it rains so they could see a horrible the conditions were at the college. it was really devastating. and i think unfortunately or wes are seeing declining enrollment in higher education especially at open enrollment colleges for the majority of african-americans are going to college with deep financial disparity. which is where again the majority of s african-american students are attending. so just to give you some data i found that three quarters of black college students attend ceopen access to and for your colleges. 59% so compared to 25% white attending colleges. so i think in general have academics

adam suffered numerous injuries over the course of his football career, including 2 known concussions in a three-game span in 2012. >> in a statement tuesday adams's family said they were pleased to have a better understanding of phillips's mental turmoil during the final moments of his life. >> they said they will continue to pray for the victims. families, something york county sheriff kevin tolson echoed at tuesday's press conference. there are multiple families here. >> in the healing process. i cannot imagine. either from the adams or the leslie's for the lewis's what this experience has been like. >> well, that was paul gerke reporting for us. we'll be right back after the break. after my car accident, i wondered what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. when that car hit my motorcycle, insurance wasn't fair. so i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. at the barnes firm, our injury attorneys work hard to get you the best result possible. call us now and find out what your case could be worth. you might be surprised. ♪ the barnes firm injury att

let me unravel th adam schiff doctoring evidence.m schiff is a lawyer and has a license in california and maybe other places. rather than us just whining about this unethical hack, let's do something about it. lawyers are not free to doctor evidence particularly when they are doctoring evidence for the purpose of putting people in pr that's what adam schiff and thi committee did with these text m they removed paragraphs and changed punctuation. they made it public. they use it as the basis to vote against mark meadows to seek criminal contempt, the democrat house doing the same thing. it's time to people file a serious ethics complaint with the supreme court of california. seek the license of adam schiff. and enough is enough. he can whine about it all he wants. he doesn't deserve to be a member of thef bar. he is woe than a slip and fall lawyer. number 2, ladies and gentlemen, if you want to see what the old soviet union was like. look at the january 6th committee. you have clowns makings pronouncements about the guilt of individual

okay so, steering wheel bearish on steering wheel for apple. >> really quick, adam. what is the model car behind your left shoulder >> this is a 458 a car i'll never own but ferrari is our best ev pick. >> that's right. >> i mean, they sold a year's worth of profit instantly. find another year that can sell out a year's worth of profit instantly. it will take them to a year to deliver, but don't overthink it. >> no, your call on race i think gets buried by the discussion over the much larger firms but, thanks for showing us that, adam it's good to see you >> take care >> whether drawn on paper or on a shelf, adam has the best props. >>> meantime, another high-growth stock getting hit hard this morning. take a look at stitch fix plunging more than 22% after cutting the revenue outlook. blaming supply chain issues. sales were driven more by users for its free scale direct buy option rather than subscriptions as the company calls the next few quarters a transition period that stock had popped up and now it's down more than 65% year to date d, investors, this is one of t

tonight, adams joins a growing list of former nfl players who've struggled with the disease. at the time of the killings, adams' father told wcnc in charlotte that he blamed his son's football career. >> i think the football messed him up. >> reporter: adams was just 32 years old when he died, had played in nearly 80 nfl games over six seasons, and his family says that he struggled with injuries his entire career. david? >> steve osunsami tonight. thank you, steve. >>> tonight, we've learned the fbi is now investigating after the disappearance of a cruise ship passenger who fell overboard on a carnival cruise. the company confirming the woman in her 20s fell from the balcony of her room around 3:00 a.m. saturday. a broken piece of the balcony falling onto a walkway two stories below. crew members tossing life preservers into the water. her body was not found. the ship was about 35 miles off the coast of mexico at the time. >>> when we come back here tonight, the news coming in late today involving o.j. simpson. your skin from within? dupixent helps keep you one step ahead of

>> eric adams is someone i've worked really closely with, chris.etty well known i supported him in every way i could to get him elected, and i think he's going to continue what we started and build upon it. he was a police reformer as a police officer. this is well known. and he believes that we need to improve the relationship between police and community as key to safety. that's what we did with the strategy in neighborhood policing. so, no, i think there's a tremendous amount of continuity. you know, commissioner dermot shea believed we needed to change that plain-clothes unit, and i agree with him. those officers are now in uniform, and they're taking more guns off the street this year than we've seen in decades. so i want to say commissioner shea had a view, and he proved it, and i backed him on it. i believe that was the right way to go. but i'll tell you, i think eric adams is going to take everything that has been done and take it to the next level of safety for this city. i have a lot of faith in him. chris: you just imposed a new mandate

commissioner adams. >> commissioner adams: yeah. i like all of this except for the one part for change where you have ten or more employees, they have to join a union. i'm pro-union. i come from a union family, but it shouldn't be a city law. that should be up to the people who work there. the city should not be dictating in my opinion those type of rules. that's the only thing i don't like about this. it could be a deal killer for me. why -- if somebody could explain, why was that put in there? because i don't know of any other cannabis whether it be medical cannabis that are in labor agreements right now. >> so the adult use, these are the same rules that apply for the adult use dispensaries currently. so this is something that was just mirroring what is already in article 16. >> president laguana: i'm sorry. go to 'proposed changes.' it's medical cannabis dispensary has more than ten employees, that requirement was in the previous -- >> it's in the article 16. so the adult use cannabis dispensaries do have that. >> i can jump in

adam, are you nervous? >> yeah.. 22 floors is how high up we are. you being see they are setting it up. going over the edge of the building. coming up later in the show. keep watching "fox & friends." ♪ i've spent centuries evolving with the world. some changes made me stronger. others, weaker. that's the nature of being the economy. i've observed investors navigating the unexpected, choosing assets to balance risk and reward. and i've seen how one element has secured their portfolios, time after time. gold. an element so agile and liquid. a proven protector. an ever-evolving enabler of bold decisions. an asset more relevant than ever before. gold. your strategic advantage. steve: developing now, a suspect has been arrested after jacqueline avant, the wife of a prominent music executive in beverly hills shot and killed during a home invasion there in the l.a. area. ainsley: police identifying the suspect as a parolee, there is his picture, with a lengthy criminal history. brian: todd piro with more on this. todd: th

ann mckee who examined adam's brain, is blaming cte, a degenerative brain disease. saying this case was unusually severe, stage two. where the patient is often aggressive, explosive or paranoid. she says his brain looked a lot like the brain of aaron hernandez, the former nfl tight end who was convicted of murder and died by suicide in prison. >> we are finding some comfort in the cte results and the explanation they provide for the irrational behaviors pertaining to this tragedy. >> reporter: cte is found in people with a history of head trauma and can only be officially diagnosed when a person is dead. tonight, adams joins a growing list of former nfl players who've struggled with the disease. at the time of the killings, adams fee father told wcnc in charlotte that he blamed his son's football career. >> i think the football messed him up. >> reporter: adams was just 32 years old when he died, had played in nearly 80 nfl games over six seasons and his family says that he struggled with injuries his entire career. david? >> steve osunsami tonight. thank you, steve

adam klasfeld, thank ou ve a long shot. adam klasfeld, thank you very much- — a long shot.a long shot. adam klasfeld, thank you very much. thank you - a long shot. adam klasfeld, thank you very much. thank you for - a long shot. adam klasfeld, thank. you very much. thank you for having me. covid rules are to be toughened up across a number of european countries. austria has revealed it plans to make vaccines mandatory for everyone over 14, with non—compliance punishable with a 3,000—euro fine every three months. germany has new restrictions on sports events and night clubs, while some countries have banned dancing and music. the restrictions come as more european countries have reported record numbers of infections and people are asked to be cautious ahead of new year celebrations. earlier we spoke to dr catherine smallwood, the world health organisations senior emergency officer for europe. she says the omicron variant is causing a surge of cases in western europe, but it may not be as severe. we are seeing a very rapid increase in the number of new covid—19 cases. of in t

adams? >> yes. >> and do you believe that that makes it harder for states and local governments to recruit and retain election workers and volunteers? >> yes. >> yes. just >> okay. >> >> secretary hobbs, can you expand on the threats you have seen and experienced. do you agree that there should be federal action to address it? testers>> absolutely. they were protesters outside my house. i had have 24-hour security and install security features in my home. my son's phone number was docked and my husband's workplace, a children's hospital, faced calls with horrible accusations and urging that my husband be fired. no one should have to face this kind of behavior because of the work as an election official. so yes, federal action is needed. there should be consistency across the country in terms of protection for election workers. just as many of the voter protection provided in the freedom to vote act, it shouldn't matter what states you are in to determine the level of protection afforded. fur

what is your take on eric adams? bill de blasio, part-time mayor is giving a big f-u to everybody on its way out. taking a miley cyrus wrecking ball to the city we love over eight years. i've known eric adams over 40 years. i know what he is capable of, i know what his rhetoric is. if he can do just a little bit of what he campaigned about it would be much better than bill de blasio but unfortunately he is inheriting a hot mess. he not only has to deal with rampant, out of control crime problem, we have emotionally dissed persons everywhere, homeless everywhere and workers don't want to come back to work. the ceo's demand they come back to the work place. they say i don't care if you cut my pay by a third. i have a better quality of life in suburbia. i'm spending my money in my neighborhoods, in my marketplaces. it will be very tough to get them back to work under any circumstances. david: we're looking by the way as you're talking, at sixth avenue, the week between christmas and new year's. usually wall-to-wall traf

thanks, adam. >> thanks, mike. it's my honor to be up here today with these two accomplished scholars for a full bio of each of them, please see the conference program. i will give them brief introductions. sitting next to me is rich frank. rich has written widely on the asia pacific war, most recently in the masterful tower of skulls, the first volume in a trilogy on the history of asia pacific war. rich is also been a great friend and adviser to the museum for a long time. he was a founding member of the presidential counselors. every year, he serves on the conference planning committee. he was the chief historical adviser for the tokyo gallery here at the museum. rich has also been a summer teacher institute professor in addition to being an integral part of many of our tours. leading things off today is dr. rob citino at the end of the table. rob will be familiar to many in the audience. he is the museum's samuel zemari stone senior historian. i assure you that title is not indicative of his age or his energy.

adams, secretary adams today may be very important. because what he said was that he engineered -- he in working with the democratic governor in kentucky, a bipartisan election bill that reflected the views of both parties. and it passed by the legislature by a huge majority. that's exactly what we ought to do here. i heard my republican colleague, senator hyde-smith and senator from -- bill hagerty from tennessee talk about the democratic bill. as far as i'm concerned, we put a proposal out there. and if the republicans are willing and want to come forward with proposals of their own, maybe involving election integrity that they think are important or maybe involving anti-voter suppression -- i don't know. but we've heard nothing but silence since our bill was put out into the public realm early in september. i want to make it clear now on the record they for one would be very willing and able to enter into constructive discussions with my republican colleagues on what they would like in the bill. i'm tired of hearing it referred to a

. >>> attorney jared adams is next from the wisconsin book festival. he discusses his criminal conviction and exoneration as well as the path to his current legal career. good evening, everyone and welcome to this important event of the wisconsin book festival. i do >> good evening, everyone, and welcome to this important event of the wisconsin book festival. i do want to say out of respect to our speaker tonight, in another year this would be a packed house to hear you talk about this excellent book. my name is ken frazier, and i am the directs emeritus of the uw madison libraries and currently serve on the board of the friends of the libraries. our friends group is proud to be one of the sponsors for the book festival and tonight's presentation by jared adams. among other things, we friends provide small grants to scholars who use university libraries to do research and write books. we strive to improve all of the libraries of the uw campus, including the great library and archives of the wisconsin historical society which, as you know, is located on

adams wants a really tough attitude toward getting guns off the street.issue about stopping and frisking. he is in favor of "stop, talk, and frisk." i think he doesn't want starsky and hutch on the streets but they do want police, that's what democrats want. >> chris: the mandate for health care workers and businesses with more than 100 workers, here's democratic senator jon tester. >> in the state of montana, folks are saying, business people are saying even though the owners think it's a good idea to get vaccinated, they are saying it puts me in a bind. >> chris: julie, tester and senator joe manchin, two democrats voted to defund or block president biden's mandate for big businesses. >> this is a huge frustration for the biden white house spread they look at the state of the pandemic in the united states and they say there is one way -- and science backs this up -- to get control of the spread of the virus and that's for more people to get vaccinated. in places where you have had vaccine mandates, you've seen vaccination rates rise and covid cases come

adams himself was convicted of rape at age 17. a crime which he, too, was innocent of committing. jarrett adams writes with remarkable empathy for others like these two men and even for the individuals who did him great harm. this book could have been all about himself. his remarkable odyssey from being a teenager sentence today nearly 30 years in prison and now leading a firm practicing law in three seemed to be four states. his book is a fast, compelling read, but he was released in 2007 on bond, not yet exonerated and is healing from that incarceration took much longer. he earned his juris doctorate and now leads offices in new york, chicago, milwaukee, and next year, in los angeles. mr. adams is co-founder of life of a justice, a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping ex-- exonerate, i knew it would come out. it's for people who are unjustly imprisoned to help them rebuild their lives, please join me in welcoming jarrett adams to the podium. >>. [applause] >> thank you all. i'm tied to this seat by electronic wire. but i

lo que quieras decime, adame, porque verdaderamente me resbala lo que tú me digas. >> y es que adame..] para venir a decirme las cosas. christian: yo creo que ya suéltala, vive tu vida, sé feliz. o sea, encárgate de ir a televisa como ibas siempre todas las mañanas a hacer gimnasia, que es lo que te gusta hacer. gimnasia, como no tienes gimnasio, vas al gimnasio gratis de televisa. haz eso, pero no te metas con una mujer, simplemente eso. tanya: yo creo que es muy valiosa estas declaraciones de christian suárez, bueno, independientemente de todo lo que le diga a alfredo adame, que es irrepetible, pero además, sobre todo, que haya salido a defender a la que fue su pareja por más de 15 años. laura bozzo lo dijo en nuestro show cuando tú, raúl y lili, la estuvieron entrevistando, también decía que agradecía muchísimo estas declaraciones y estas defensas que había hecho christian suárez porque no se lo esperaba y que de verdad significaba mucho para ella porque, bueno, fue su pareja por muchos años. raúl: mira, pero alfredo adame nunca para de hablar. karina: no, bueno, ya sabemos que él

and tonight the two will be discussing at adams book, the statement provides an this journalist most will take us in the research careful and distinct passionate decisions as book is powerful, quietly and utterly persuasive as a book chronicles the legal social and political obstacles elected to block education in the united states he calls it in an invaluable text and data talented writer we are so pleased to be hosting this event tonight without further dude adam and sasha the podium is yours. >> thank you so much and going y to be joined by all of you. i want to start actually by, this book and a couple of things that i wanted to do, as book opens in the introduction, this isis where the ideas came from d this idea to write the book came from. i was actually an undergraduate and educated and i was a drum major and this is where my mom went to school and this was 1975, and i'm running down the street is so imagine this and you are driving it down the road to an institution founded 75 years afterou the time. and a newly constructed building and manicured and found his first notes an

eric adams, the stakes are so high for him.s the promise of being someone who i think can make people on both sides of the aisle feel better about living in this city, feel safer. the stakes are high and he will have to follow-through on his plans and it won't be easy. we wish him well across the board. >> sure do. >> martha: as he heads into january 1 when he will take over as mayor. pete, always good to get you to weigh-in. thanks for coming here today. >> thank you, martha. >> martha: breaking right now, the white house pressed on whether the president rushed to judgment in defending jussie smollett now we know his hate crime was a fact. >> the president and vice president tweeted what happened to jussie smollett will not be tolerated. the vice president said it was a modern day lynching. any lessons learned here when rushing to judgment? >> martha: the tweets didn't work well. the response with leo terrell next. moving forward. they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's cut

adams of north carolina. rep. adams: thank you, madam chair. you for your work on hbcus and for holding the long-awaited and much-needed hearing today on hbcus. and thank you to the witnesses for being here. i ask unanimous consent to consent enter into the record the following items, a 2018 government accountability office report that speaks to the improved participation in education's -- in the education of hbcus capital financing program, a 2021 report published by the century foundation, entitled "achieving financial equity and justice for hbcus." a news article urging congress to examine the importance of investing in the research and development infrastructure of hbcus. and a letter from 37 members of the uncf urging congress to improve reconciliation language affecting hbcus. finally, a report blacks and stem, understanding the issues. it is no secret that i am passionate about hbcus. i'm an advocate, a crowd two-time graduate of north carolina a&t university, both at hbcus. and i remember my personal experience when i came to congress,

so that further ado adam and natasha digital podium is yours. >> thank you so much. it is great to be joined by all of you this evening. i want to start actually by looking through this but there's a couple readings i wanted to do. the first to set the stage for the book opens in the introduction with aware of some of these ideas came from where my first ideas to write this book came from. it starts on the campus and hudsonville warhead undergraduate education, or my sister was educated or my uncle was a drum major my mom went to school. and this is an 1875. about when i go to the university of alabama and i'm right down the street. so imagine you are there, you're driving ten minutes down the road to an institution that was founded 75 years after your own. it's like lifting a veil their newly constructed buildings, the grass was finally manicured and the school look like it received a facelift within the last few years or at the very least had benefited from some good maintenance. one site settled in at the libra did a little bit of digging. it was founded in the 19

i'm poor eric adams to do the right thing.n: if you're 5 years old or older you have to be vaccinated going to any building in new york city. this is important because what happens in new york city, it seems to dissipate throughout the country, bad ideas go everywhere. that is why we talk about it but what impact of the vaccine mandates have on your business and the ability to make money and keep employees? >> new york city's service industry is decimated. it is impossible to find employees without the mandate. now we are tackling on top of that that employees need to be vaccinated in order to work. it is ridiculous. unfortunately we see omicron, your last guest said it spreads largely through the vaccine, i don't see what the mandate is doing other than shutting out people from coming into businesses and children especially. there was a video circulating online on social media where a little boy was being pressured out of the restaurant because he wasn't vaccinated. it is inhumane what we are doing, discussing what we are doi