your parents were very anti—apartheid although they weren't members of the anc but they represented people mandela, desmond tutu, one would have expected you to perhaps have followed in their footsteps because you did after all study african studies and politics. i think there is a strange relationship between my parents being lawyers and me being an artist. that was a sense of needing to find a way of finding my own opinion that would be impervious to a parents cross—examination. it needed to be a way of making knowledge in the world that was not the same as the linear, logic of the law. i think it's partly as a... every child having to find a defence against the power of parents and for me, it was through becoming an artist. i only realised this years and years and months of therapy later to understand what that connection was, but i'm sure it's there. what is the connection and because obviously, you went on to become an artist and politics became a very central theme of your work, is that how you married the two influences? i think it is and the larger question about my parents about w

. >> llevamos el guadalupanismos desde anc . >> la pandemia aumentó el fervor . >> teníamos tem or deá ceremonia de la antorcha, tampoco rosario en hogares . >> será diferente porque por la pandemioa no podemos celebrarlo . >> además, de honrar a la moeniuta, recordarán el legado del padrte . >> fue el primero en fallecer en estados unidos . >> en su memoria diseñaron camisetas en el rostro, con el ministerio mexicano de la diócesis . >> todos les hemos dicho que no estamos preparados todavía, lo estamos haciendo con todo el amor del mudno . >> nos vemos en seguida para contarlesque el papa francisco revela cambios en la iglesia al regreso le contamos . >> algunos países tienen en susa manos la vacuna contra el covid-19, le contamos este martes la etapa de california, y se vio un alto número de personas en línea, le llueven las ofertas, y también le explicaremos esta tarde en punto de las 5, el equipo está do en sus espacios informativos, y el papa francisco cancela la ceremonia que da inicio de la temporada en rolma, es esta base en la estatua de madonna, además, en la mis a de noche

♪ >> welcome to "live from paris" world news and analysis from ance 24.alf a million uighurs are being used as slave labor by the chinese state. campaigners say over one million have been forced into internment camps. boko haram claims the student kidnapping in the north of nigeria. 333 students are unaccounted for. vaccine urgency, eu states put pressure on a european agency to accelerate the approval process. fears are growing over long-term damage to jobs and businesses across the 27-state lock -- 27-state bloc. this is "live from paris." thank you very much for being with us. hundreds of thousands in panic are being forced to pick cotton through a coerced state-run scheme. the center for global policy the puts pressure on global brands such as nike and adidas accuse them of using forced labor in worldwide supply change -- supply chains. china denies the abuse. >> an explosive new report lays out the scope of china's forced labor scheme under the guise of the government's massive anti-poverty campaign. researchers at the washington-based think tank, th

resources, that we have in our disposal, might just have a ance of saving theorld ound us. always, we loveeceivingrom "gloyour feedbk.is time. right and check us out on facebook, see you next week. take care. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its 12/11/20 12/11/20 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> president trump, the people of israel and the state of israel will be forever indebted to you for your magnificent efforts on our behalf. i want to thank the king of morocco for taking this historic decision to bring an historic peace between us. amy: in a deal brokered by the trump administration, morocco

answer that global challenge wh all the resources, that we have in our disposal, might just have a ancesaving theorld ound us. >as always, we loveeceivingrom "gloyour feedbk.is time. right and check us out on facebook, see you next week. take care. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: many people enjoy the anonymity city living provides, but this also creates dangers for people likthe homeless and the elderly. in malaysia, an organization feeds the needy, paying particular attention to those living on the streets. in tokyo, a community for senior citizens helps them cope with the issues they encounter in their newly-independent

answer that global challenge witall the resources, that we have in our disposalwe might just have a ancesaving theorld ound us. >as always, we loveeceivingrom "gloyour feedbk.is time. right and check us out on facebook, see you next week. take care. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ >> it is a project that started in 2007. it was created to celebrate the life and promote her ideas that related to walk

. >> we anc saying good rid to the fact we had to cancel our honeymoon in 2020.o being. >> sess. reporter: and i think there is one we can all agree with. >> i just want to get rid of covid-19. bye, covid-19. i he we all get vaccinated >> goodbye covid-19. reporter: bbc news. anchor: you canit reach me on r. e you at the same time aymorrow. with us on bbc news. ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is pvided by... language specialists teaching spanish, french and more. raymond james. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter bl kovr foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. viewers like you. thank you. [bright - pbs american portrait is... - a platform where anyone can come and share their stories. - there's a whole great list of prompts to get you started. - when i was 18 and joined the marine corps. - when i decided to accept myself and excel. - and it's been an amazing journey ever since. - this project can help bring us together. - to listeh other. - to understand what it really means to be an american. - you should be

answer that global challenge wh all the resources, that we have in our disposalwe might just have a anceaving theorld ound us. >as always, we loveeceivingrom "gloyour feedbk.is time. right and check us out on facebook, see you next week. take care. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] france has seen a turbulent autumn with the pandemic onley part of the reason. ongoing street protests against police violence france has seen a turbulent autumn with the pandemic onley multiple terrorist attacks. now president macron wants to take back control with legislation that critics see as a repressive turn to the right following terror attacks in october. a new draft law to curb the influence of islamism would ake it easier to inspect or shut radical mosques, limit home schooling and otherwise widen the government's powers to restrict behavior deemed harmful to the values of the republic. critics see those values themselves as at risk of being undermined. the leslation, along with th draft surity law

answer that global challenge witall the resources, that we have in our disposalwe might just have a ancesaving theorld ound us. >as always, we loveeceivingrom "gloyour feedbk.is time. right and check us out on facebook, see you next week. take care. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] narrator: on this episode of "earth focus"... the race to transition to sustainable solar power is underway. in zanzibar, rural women are learning solar skills, bucking a tradition of entrenched gender roles, empowering their communities in the process, while in southern california, it's generating the growth of green jobs and winning over skeptics. [film advance clicking]

ance ar hassan explains why. >> we have been seeking justice for almost 12 years now. >> reporter: wandathe mother of oscar grant, the unarmed black man who was shot and killed by bart police in 2009. officer johannes mehserle was convicted of involuntary manslaughter and has served his time, but the family says there's more to this case. >> the district attorney nancy o'malley said that she was reopening the case, and we're still waiting to find out what charges they're going to bring against the officer. that would be officer peroni, claims that officer peroni used repeated and unreasonable and unnecessary use of force. it states that peroni, quote, was in large part responsible for setting the stage even if inadvertent for the shooting of oscar grant. the family wants him to be charged with felony murder. >> bring officers against officer peroni. in an e-mail to abc news, they're working diligently to conduct a thorough review of the case, but quote, as is our policy with any open investigation we cannot comment further. >> keith garcia, president of the bart police officers associati

ú 1ú1xxk ♪ >> welcome to "live from paris" world news and analysis from ance 24.f a million uighurs are being used as slave labor by the chinese state. campaigners say over one million have been forced into internment camps. boko haram claims the student kidnapping in the north of nigeria. 333 students are unaccounted for.

reporter: others say they are highly skeptical of such ance annont on the 32nd anniversary of the tragedyery thoughtless. ve ill-conceived. we have become very cynical and suspicious of those in authority. suspicious of their integrity. these people are not to be trusd in general. reporter: and that has been the frustration thatas made many feel they cannot fully me on. the lack of answers about what could have been done to stop the attack. host: a leang chinese scientist --as told the bbc she would welcome an inquiry to roll it out. a surprised statement from the health organization teamrld prepares to travel to wuhan next month to begin itsga inveson into the origins of covid-19. but as our china correspondent reports, the chinese authorities appear to be far less keen on scrutiny. reporter: the origins of this pandemic may well lie in the jungle-covered hills of this chinese province. but reporting here is not easy. we are constantly followed. and turned back to makeshift barrrs and roadblocks. the bat populations here arear known tor hundreds of coronavirus's, some of which s.n pastor

in france, and leisure centres were already shl curfew ance, and leisure centres were already shl curfewrt from nationwide curfew apart from christmas eve. police checking motorists for exemption certificates. infection rates are still high. cinemas, bars and are still high. cinemas, bars a nd restau ra nts are still high. cinemas, bars and restaurants remain shut. london and some surrounding areas, the highest levels of restrictions. no house on think indoors, shops, schools, gyms and hairdressers open but bars and hairdressers open but bars a nd restau ra nts and hairdressers open but bars and restaurants can only serve ta keaway and restaurants can only serve takeaway or deliver. over christmas, free houses can mix for five days but something relaxing the rules could spell disaster. the government is unlikely to change the rules but it is expected to strengthen its advice over the coming days, urging people to think carefully about travelling and to stay local where possible. restrictions are likely to stay in place until vaccine becomes widespread. under pressure that will meet this

ance ar hassan has the story. >> grayton resort and casino will close at 5:00 p.m. on 12:31 for all activities. all parties and gatherings on new year's eve have been canceled. the casino will reopen on 1/1/21 at 6:00 a.m. in an e-mail from abc 7 news, they would not comment on why the event was canceled only to continue that they would work with the county and that grayton resort and casino will remain open on a limited basis and will continue to have all cdc safety requirements. >> they're not allowed due to the pandemic and casino owner, the federated indians of rancheria is a sovereign nation and therefore is not subject for local and public health orders. sarah who wrote the facebook message is a tribal chairman. county officials may not have been in support of the big bash, but did praise the casino for the extra precautions they had in place. >> it would be our preference, obviously, not to have a party with 4,000 people indoors. they had been trying to work with the casino on protocols. they are trying to do things with as much mitigation measures as they ca

. >>> up next for us, getting in the holiday spirit from a distance ance.etting in e holy th i felt like... ...i was just fighting an uphill battle in my career. so when i heard about the applied digital skills courses, i'm thinking i can become more marketable. you don't need to be a computer expert to be great at this. these are skills lots of people can learn. i feel hopeful about the future now. ♪ secret stops sweat 3x more ♪yo yo yo yo yo yoful start your day with secret. than ordinary antiperspirants. with secret you're unstoppable. no sweat. try it and love it or get your money back. secret. ♪ all strength, no sweat let's be honest. quitting smoking is hard. like, quitting every monday hard. quitting feels so big. so try making it smaller, and you'll be surprised at how easily starting small can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette. like the "visit a doctor anywhere our rv takes us" plan. and the "zero copays means more money for rumba lessons" plan. find the right plan for you from unitedhealthcare. get medicare with more. and i'm st

it's a skill offers a ance of regular work,nd that's all he can hope for, he says. >> ( translated ): there's a lot of young men in the camps who are in a bad situati. the weren't many opportunities. thereh isn't mrk. ever since my youth i've been crushed. i don' it dream, becaus just dreaming. it can't become reality. old mais walks to school every day, she isn't thinking about can.n't do, but what she like so many others, she believes that one day she and her family will go back to palestine, a place she knows only in stories. "i'm notan le," she tells me. "i'm palestinian." i ask her what that means to her. "palestine, that's our country. i don't know where it is. i wasn't bornhere. we left i" she says. she wants to be a teacher, and can't imagine her life without access to school. >> ( translated ): if there was no hosc, i'd be very sad. how can i become a teacher, without the school and teachers that are teaching me? >> fareporter: s holding out hope that the u.s. will change its mind. >> ( translated ): i hope that wiameric reconsider its position on this to help unrwa, hbecause

to give them a fair shot and equal ance, there's nothing beyond the capacity of the american people. let's not forget who built this country, working-class and middle-class people built this country and unions built the middle class . and from the most unequal economic csis and economic history we can builda new american economy that works for all americans, not just some, all. we need to act now though and we need to work together . you know, in the weeks since nning the election vice president hais and i have covered meetin with a numberf people. we convened meetings with lar leaders and ceos at the same time. mayors and governors of both political parties. there's a consensus out there that as we battle the covid-19 disease we have to make sure that business and workers have the tls, resources and guidance and the health and safety standards to be able to operate safely. the goal is simple, to keep businesses and schools opening safely. but for millions of americans who lost their jobs and to claim unemployme, we have to deliver them immediate relief. that includes affordable heal

ance. public, this is your opportunity members of the public wishing to speak at this time public comment is closed and continue answers are before you. >> move the continue continuance. [roll call] >> so moved. the matter passes 7-0. this shortens our agenda slightly. commissioners back to item 7. 0120. this is for your review and comment. staff prepare to make your presentations. >> i somewhere a disclosure to make on this item. i previously had a conflict. it's no longer a conflict. it's longer than a year. within two years i need to acknowledge i had that previous relationship. >> the floor is yours. >> i don't think i can hear you. >> oh, is this a new office. is it a new space. >> barely >> i have to keep my mask on because i'm in the new office. we are with the department staff. the senior advisory and planner. this is the alternatives that will be explored. i'll turn the presentation over to eric who will give you a quick update on the status of the project. >> so, over to eric. >>

getysuite q abe nrbef eoleeromomh pecpleeoneoeo soxa r azo ana anata, a cad .st.ver,hey ty s sleas sas anceirniafo. . ln'rit your yiber l oipocse, h are dng oi .e. you comyoe cnd vot yotouotoualrs anngour proessivees y ypondcs w at w hap wns, y yll ni uur into ioalifa. howholistic ilisicicha thr tishr tt.hr t look geoiand a the esidenti votin hason goneon ther but buts ls leseexas,as, ida, tenne tss t,, bit o o o a o buillockagck. in california, it is simply too easy to raise taxes and do it through public referendums and people seem to vote tax incomes. people say it's much more difficult in texas, florida and tennessee to do that sort of thing through the legislature which is much more difficult. i think that's one reason, anticipating higher taxes in places like california, new yo york, these companies are going to states like texas and florida. paul: kim, i think one lesson here, i wonder if you agree, the dangers of having a one-party government, the california republican party essentially collapsed, a real minority in the state and you have the vetoproof majority in the democrats in s

enroll now at coveredca.com subaru created the share the tlove event.n years ago,ance.wners could choose a national or hometown charity. and subaru and our retailers would proudly make a donation. but now, in times like these, companies are having a hard choice to make. but subaru is more than a car company. and as charities struggle, we cannot just stand by. which is why we plan to donate over twenty four million dollars, again this year. the subaru share the love event, going on now. >>> from the pandemic to the unprecedented election, 2020 was a year like no other when it came to media coverage. brian stelter takes a closer look. >> in 2020, every member of the media lived the stories they covered. some of the biggest stories in generations were also intensely personal. >> i tested positive. >> from the pandemic to the black lives matter protests to the election day that stretched into election week. >> show our viewers the celebrations going on around the country. celebrations that joe biden is now the president-elect of the united states. >> it's vindication for a

you did not even give him a ance to peacefully present himself. to even ask a question of what was going on. you did not even give him a life in that minute that you opened fire in a reckless nature. amy: in illinois, three people were killed and three others wounded saturday after an active duty special forces soldier opened fire at a bowling alley in the city of rockford. 37-year-old u.s. army sergeant duke webb was arrested and charged with murder and attempted murder. police believe he had no ties to the victims. they are describing the shootings as a completely random act. nearly 42,000 people across the u.s. have been killed in gun violence in 2020, a record death toll. and a judge has delayed the execution of lisa montgomery, the only woman on federal death row. montgomery suffers from mental illness caused by a life of abuse and her lawyers are asking for clemency. she was convicted for the gruesome 2004 murder of a pregnant woman. her execution this month was delayed after her lawyers got covid-19. a d.c. district judge ruled thursday the

many months to work with business owners to edge indicate them on following the order and the guide ancepinion we know that masks work, that social distancing works, and these order ares necessary to save lives and stop the spread of the virus. so we have a few repeat violators in our community that, unfortunately, refuse to follow the order, so we were just look fork ways to have more flexibility. but we will continue to use the authority given to us on behalf of the health department to enforce their order, but, you know, we're looking for businesses to comply, and most of them are, you know, when we have explained to them the seriousness of the issue, how to follow the order, most of them do come into compliance they want to do what is right, because ultimately they're trying to protect their patrons and protect their employees. >> scott, you mentioned there are a handful of repeat offenders. what types of businesses are those, and what has already response been when the d.a.'s office comes knocking? >> well, so far, heather, we're seeing a lot of gyms and fitness centers remain open,

ance. public, this is your opportunity members of the public wishing to speak at this time public comment is closed and continue answers are before you. >> move the continue continuance. [roll call] >> so moved. the matter passes 7-0. this shortens our agenda slightly. commissioners back to item 7. 0120. this is for your review and comment. staff prepare to make your presentations. >> i somewhere a disclosure to make on this item. i previously had a conflict. it's no longer a conflict. it's longer than a year. within two years i need to acknowledge i had that previous relationship. >> the floor is yours. >> i don't think i can hear you. >> oh, is this a new office. is it a new space. >> barely >> i have to keep my mask on because i'm in the new office. we are with the department staff. the senior advisory and planner. this is the alternatives that will be explored. i'll turn the presentation over to eric who will give you a quick update on the status of the project. >> so, over to eric. >>

drivers are stillr stranded neae english channel, awaiting coronaviruss test be able to cross into anceanwhile, in south africa, at least 15 people have died in recent weeks waiting in longsc lines for viruenings at crossing points, sometimes for days. local media said they passed away due to exhaustion, poor health, and a lack of facilities as they were trying to rch zimbabwe. this year's christmas celebrations around thd were unlike any other, against icthe backdrop of the pand from the philippines to bethlehem, worshippers attended scaled-down services, seat sparsely and wearing masks. in rome, lockdowmeasures left the normally-crowded streets of st. peter's square eerily qut. inside the near-empty basilica, poperancis delivered his annual message virtually, and appealed for unity. >>translated ): i beg everyone, heads of state, companies and international organizations to promote cooperation and not competition, to find a solution for everyone, vaccines for all, especially for the most vulnerable and needy in all areas of the planet. the most vulnerable and needy must be first. >> n

rain to the west of the uk. tends to become lighter anc patch rain tends to become lighter and patchnot expect of the day, could well see gusts of 50 to 60 possibly mild miles per hour. those are strong winds could combine with high tides to give some coastal flooding. again, temperature is pretty mild, nine to 11 degrees. as we move into thursday, we see this pump at the isobars here, a very brief transient ridge of high pressure, so something a little bit drierfor many ridge of high pressure, so something a little bit drier for many of us on thursday with some spells of sunshine but rain into the west. for friday, heavy rain for most of us, brisk winds but it will be mild. hello, i'm ros atkins. this is outside source. the biggest inoculation programme in amercian history has begun — the first covid—19 jab is given — to a front line healthworker. feel like healing is cor hope ifeel like healing is coming and i hope this marks the beginning to the end of the very painful time in our history. also in the us — five weeks after the us election, the next step in the process ofjoe biden

. >> sy: but yousiave had some ance to the safe travel policy. know that the mayor of kauai, he did see a slight rise in cases and relative cases that smwere as connected to tou and they have now instituted at least hawaii that 14 day quarantine period again. >> yes, and we respect all of our mayors, we have four counties and four mayors, of licyse, and their recommendations don't fall on the reality of thers were they were still small, and you have to remember, hawaii has the lowest rate of cov in the country. and then why has the lowest rate of covid in hawaiibut they have somewhat limited health care resources. as an e.r. doctor, i can tell you that we are mindful about people ending up in the hospital. kuai only had seven hospital admissions in seven weeks, so they're being ultra safe, ultra protective, but that's ok, too. >> sy: lieutenant governor of hawaii, dr josh green, thank you so much for joining us. >> you bet. best wishes for the holidays.>> y: even with relatively low transmission, more than 240e people hed from covid-19 in hawaii.

but we must not forget that the --ance sheets have been since the pandemic began.ide in 2021 could be limited. number, many of the airlines are at or near pre-covid valuations. some have already exceeded pre-covid valuations. a couple ofe potential values -- value plays. are priced at a slight discount. but by and large i think the upside will be relatively limited. flowad: now, james, cash liquidity of course, huge problems for airlines this year. it's going to take a while for that to all unwind, isn't it? these funding issues are likely to persist into next year, are they not? james: yes. i think there is definitely still a concern, but we must not forget all the cost cutting measures that the airlines have taken this year, and that has substantially reduced their cash flow rates. at the same time, domestic travel has recovered as well, or is recovering. so we have seen that helping with operating cash flows, which we expect to potentially turn positive next year. for china, we have seen that happen. canrest of the carriers, we seat domestic traffic returning to

for vote again and lincoln threw himself in the process.ve something that gives leadership idea of ance to the freeing slaves, freeing human beings. the constitution now is a stronger document because as he himself into this, lincoln, see what is before you, to focus important thing that this amendment protects the slaves now born and in the the d states but also millions yet to be born. he was committed to the passage amendment. he authorized his allies to ntice house members with positions and inducements telling them, i leave it to you determine how it shall be done, but remember i am resident of the united states, clothed with immense power, and i expect you to procure the votes. whip is on the floor, mr. clyburn. was president lincoln determined to have his agents on to floor use that authority get what needed to be done. january 31, 1865, the house of epresentatives passed the proposed amendment with a vote just over a required 2/3 majority. started out by i saying this is a sacred moment. at home, the people our colleagues can see what lavery represented, the brutality of the bac

ance then, i have taken contact tracing course. it was online. host: what did you learn?ler: where they taught me is the way our country has been behaving, it's a recipe for disaster and we will be living with this for a long time, as well as people do not take it seriously. even the vaccine, is wonderful as it may be, it's not going to clear the country. not with the behavior we have been engaging in. host: do you think people's behavior will ever change? caller: apparently not. you have people calling you saying my wife had it, and then it turns out that they did not want to do any of the stuff involved. i wanted the hydroxychloroquine, mad because they did not get a quack cure. but they do not do what has to be done and now it is even worse. i'm fully recovered. my wife and i were social before, even now we go for a walk here. i live near the beach, we go to the beach. people are not doing anything. i should not say that. that's the rare bird actually has a mask on, besides me and my wife. tothought we wanted to go our favorite place when it opened up. it was packed, s

they have 98% or 99% of the --ance where paper backed were paper back. there was no fraud. they prove that. i do not understand these republicans. they are psychos. they have to be. backing on all of the ballots. host: president trump mentioned the dominion voting system. our previous caller had mentioned that. this is the investigation reporting of fact-check.org. "the president stuck to a conspiracy theory that dominion voting systems had switched biden.ds of votes to joe a group of federal, state, and local officials refuted such claims on november 12, hours after trump tweeted them. "there is no evidence any voting system deleted or lost votes, changed votes, or was in any way said the elections infrastructure government correlating council and the election infrastructure sector coordinating executive committees. the joint statement described the election as the most secure in history." to john in salem, oregon. republican line. caller: how are you doing? here in oregon, this last election, every tax hike put out there, apparently they all went through. all these people

.-- a host: this morning, the vice president, mike pence and karen ance will publicly receive covid-19accine to build confidence among the american people. the vice president and second lady will be joined by the surgeon general, who will also receive the vaccine. this will take place at 8:00 a.m. eastern this morning at the white house, and we will bring you that live here on c-span. so coming up in about 30 minutes, you can see vice president mike pence, his wife and the surgeon general of the united states get there vaccine against covid-19. we will bring that to you live on c-span. once again, we are talking about the massive cyber attacks that were revealed to the american public yesterday. we want to know what you think about it. jeffrey from greensboro, north carolina on the republican line. good morning. caller: thank you for taking my call. i would like to cooker on -- concur on the reading from politico, the cyberattack was very damaging. this is not fake news. and for the thousands dying a day, we are on top of that. that president trump, which he w ants to maintain that tit

ainsley: ance low, how are you feeling?ed the restaurant. >> i feel incredibly blessed it is not me it is what this from the people that they represent. and there were some pretty large contributions there were tons and tons of $5 and $10 and $20 and i would get responses from people several people things like i'm always sending $10 because i just lost my job. things like that. ainsley: looking out for everyone else. >> that was really touching. ainsley: brian, what do you want to say to the folks who donated and saved your restaurant? >> i don't have adequate words to express the gratitude that i feel towards everyone. it's been overwhelming, very, very humbling i knew a lot of people loved us. to see it demonstrated in this go fund me account has been extraordinary. and it's given me a lot of make sure i live up to everyone's expectations and keep this place opened for a long, long time. i think the most frustrating thing in all of this is that, you we have a great product and a history and been doing everything right. it