anderson doesn't have that many. he's not even going to be able to use all the call nones, built to hold 135 cannons and there were only about 60 in the fort at this time but because of his manpower he's only going to be actually able to man about ten cannons during the actual battle. but let me also show you, this is what it looked like from the outside. and fort sumter was a pretty imposing fortress sitting in the middle of the harbor. and what's going to happen is once the charlestonians wake up and they see a large american flag flying over fort sumter they're outraged. and so immediately governor francis pickens is going to order all of the installations around the harbor to be seized by south carolina troops. so here you can see an image of some of the south carolina militia taking over castle pickney. they didn't even have a symbol for their state yet. you can see they're carrying a flag here with a star on it that they just took off the boat but quickly the south carolinas are going to adopt as their symbol t

they meet with anderson. anderson says he is going to be starved out in just four days, and he will leave then. chestnut will take that message to beauregard. around midnight, they say basically that they would need to leave immediately. and anderson doesn't agree to this. and so chestnut tells anderson we will fire on you in exactly one hour. the time was 3:30 in the morning. his wife is back in charleston. she writes in her diary, that time, i do not pretend to go to sleep. how can i? the orders are he shall be fired upon. i count four st. michael's bells and i begin to hope. at half past 4:00, the heavy blooming of cannons. i pray like i never prayed before." right after chestnut meets with anderson, he's in his group, going to go over james island to fort johnson. they were joined also by a former virginia congressman, we see on the right side here, named roger prior. and roger pryor was a fire eater. he was pushing to get virginia to secede. and what's going to happen is chestnut's going to tell the comm

major robert anderson. you have the people, and his teacher on opposite sides of this battlefield of the civil war. some tour is going to continue to sit there as a symbol of the impasse that has happened in the country at the time. there was a woman mary chestnut, who has a wonderful civil war diary. she writes in april 16 61, there dies -- peace or war. she refers to the fact that one's hard doesn't ones mount all the time. there is a constant fear that eventually, where would break out and charleston harbor would be the scene of it. what's happening is nobody is sure of what will happen with the situation, once president lincoln becomes president. that happens on march 4th 1861. abraham lincoln's inaugurated president of the united states. how we handle situation differently than we can in? there are numerous political attempts to avert war. there is a peace convention in washington, d.c.. compromises to push off for. i peace delegation from the confederate states sent to washington. all these are reject

none other than major robert anderson. now you have the pupil and his teacher on opposite side of this that will turn out to be the first battlefield of the civil war. >> now sumter is going to continue to sit there as a symbol of the impasse that's happened in the country at that time. there's a woman, mary chestnut who has a wonderful civil war diary that was in charleston during this time, and mary chestnut writes, in april 1861 in the beginning of the month, there stands fort sumter and thereby hangs peace or war and she also refers to the fact that one's heart is in one's mouth all of the time. so there's this constant fear that eventually war would break out and charleston harbor would be the scene of it. basically what's happening is nobody is sure of what's going to happen with this situation once president lincoln becomes president and that ops march ha on march 41861. how is he going to handle the situation differently than buchanon? there are numerous political attempts to avert war. there is a peace convention

anderson? >> all right. jim, stay with us. i want to bring in our chief political analyst gloria borger as well. so, gloria, the conflicting advice the president is apparently receiving from his family. what have you been learning about this? >> well, you have his two adult sons, eric and don jr., who are gung-ho, fight to the finish, do whatever you can because you won this election, it was a rigged election and on and on and on. and then you have jared and ivanka who are a little bit more difficult to decipher. they have been more measured, i would say, from our sources. and i should say this is a story i did with pamela brown and dana bash. and we -- we spoke to a bunch of sources who said that, look, they know that their legacy is tied to the president's legacy. jared believes he's achieved a lot, saying in terms of foreign policy. so they are trying to look for a way to say to the president on the one hand, you're great, you started a movement, you should be proud of this, and on the other hand acknowledging privately tha

anderson, you may have noticed. there's two countries out there who so conspicuously have not congratulated biden. they're called russia and china. and you know why? because xi and putin are sitting in front of the tv. i bet they've got their feet up on the sofa. they've popped popcorn. put a little butter on. and they are so enjoying watching america in turmoil. because it means america can never organize a global coalition against them. against them, like for china today, just arrested a whole bunch of democracy advocates in hong kong and never against putin's russia. oh, my god, they are so enjoying the show. thank you very much, mike pompeo. >> yeah. i mean, you talk about profiles in courage. i mean, mike pompeo. and i say that sarcastically. mike pompeo and a lot of republican senators. it's so clear, their thinking. i mean, clear they're looking at the race in georgia and, you know, they don't want to upset trump and his supporters. and they're afraid, you know, they feel like they have to coddle the presiden

anderson?and also, i mean, pennsylvania also there continue to be a number of kpal lengths in courts about early voting, about which ballots should be -- should be counted in terms of when they arrive. there was a new filing today even in pennsylvania about a pre canvassing of ballots. a lot of watch for in the hours and days ahead. alexandra field, appreciate it. >>> polls are also now open in ohio, there's no republican candidate that has ever lost there and gone on to win the white house. gary tuchman is checking on the voting situation in suburban cleveland. ohio has already shattered early voting records as have other states, what does it look like there today, gary? >> reporter: well, today a strong turnout in strongville. strongville, ohio. this is a leave fee suburbs, population 35,000 this precinct opened at 6:30 this morning and you were alluding to it, we didn't know how crowded it would be because 3.4 million people voted early here in the state of ohio. that's 60% of the total vote

but -- but putting that to the side, anderson. what was sad about what we saw in the rose garden today. the president didn't take questions. he almost seemed to be out there to soothe his damaged ego. but he was talking about the situation in new york. he was talking about the pandemic, as if his policies are going to have some sort of effect on all of this after january 20th when, of course, that's just not the case. he's been tweeting this evening talking about how he's won this state and that state. we have to pay attention to those tweets now, anderson, because he is the president. but after january 20th, he just goes back to being another crackpot on the internet. >> jim acosta, appreciate it. at the white house tonight. as we mentioned, president singled out new york and new york's governor. you can decide, for yourself, what to make of it. >> as soon as april, the vaccine will be available to the entire general population, with the exception of places like new york state, where, for political reasons, the governor decided t

anderson, erin? >> josh, it is anderson. that kind of, you know, got on social media and said, hey, we'll meet up at such and such a location and march to such and such a location? was it spontaneous? nobody knew exactly when the call was going to be made. >> part of this was planned. one of the black lives matter protests we've seen recurring essentially throughout this los angeles area for several months. this was planned today coming out and calling for racial justice. after this was announced, this biden/harris win by cnn and other networks you saw an infusion of biden/harris supporters coming out so a very diverse crowd. you look at some of the signage. they are on the move now starting to march away but you see both the calls for donald trump's exit but also those that are celebrating a biden/harris win. it is also worth noting this is just one of many areas around los angeles that are now seeing crowds gather. we were just in the west hollywood area a little earlier. you saw this parade of vehicles coming through, div

anderson cooper this hour. we want to welcome all of you here in the united states and around this world on this historic day. cnn projecting joe biden has defeated donald trump to become the 46th president of the united states. president-elect biden clinching victory in pennsylvania and nevada today. now to 279 electoral college votes. >> even in the midst of a worsening pandemic the country saw record turnout for both candidates. more than 270 million americans voted for joe biden. on inauguration day biden will be the oldest person ever elected president. his running mate senator kamala harris is the first woman and first person of color to be elected vice president. president trump returned to the white house a short time ago as large crowds amassed at nearby black lives matter plaza literally within shouting distance. president trump has yet to concede but president-elect biden is set to give his victory speech in a few hours at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >> of course the eyes of the whole country will be on him.

>> yeah, anderson, this is going to be so 2020 i think. attorney general william barr sent a memo to federal prosecutors across the country that they should investigate any allegations of voter fraud. it is interesting to note, anderson, that in this moemo, te attorney general says, so far, there haven't been allegations that have risen to the scale that would change the outcome of the election. so at this point, it appears the attorney general is performing for an audience of one, at this point, anderson. >> despite what bill barr and the president's congressional allies are doing, are you getting any indication from within the white house that the president's beginning to accept the outcome? >> i think, beginning to, anderson, is the key phrase there. i talked to a trump adviser earlier this evening, who said that the president is starting to see a path to losing is the way this trump adviser described it. this is based on conversations that have been going on with the president and the campaign and his team of advisers. at the same time

>> anderson, they are.ully to what i testified to last may, i said if we don't take action now, then we are in for the darkest winter in modern history. and the trump administration did not take action. we still do not have a comprehensive testing plan to make sure we're getting the right test for the right people at the right time and they're available across our country. we still don't have a vaccine manufacturing and distribution administration plan. we still don't have all the ppe scaled out for the n-95 respirator masks and gloves to protect our health care workers. none of that stuff happened, therefore, the consequence of inaction is what we're seeing happen now, which is really disturbing. >> yeah. rick bright, i appreciate your time. thank you. >> thank you. >>> a reminder don't miss "full circle," our digital news show. you can have in-depth conversations. you can catch it live at cnn.com/fullcircle or any time on on demand. let's hand it over to chris. >> thanks, anderson. there are very heavy ma

anderson. >> appreciate it. central pennsylvania where the president is holding the last of four events in the state. joe johns is joining us for that. you're at the rally where the president is due to speak at 8 p.m. what's been going on there? what's been the message so far today? >> reporter: been a number of messages, anderson, quite frankly. a long day for the president here in pennsylvania. this will be the fourth stop in the keystone state for mr. trump. now among the things that have been going on, the president has really hit hard on the idea that he's concerned about a recent supreme court case which opened the door, if you will, for the possibility that ballots, mail-in ballots here in pennsylvania can be accepted up to three days after the voting ends. the president talked about that at the very beginning of the day. listen to what he had to say. >> we're clearly having problems -- >> i'm not hearing it. >> we're having problems getting that. that's been an issue he's been focused on. the president m

>> that's right, anderson. we learned last week the president was upset when he found out his campaign was dropping the arizona lawsuit. so he summoned officials to the oval office and campaign officials and lawyers. rudy giuliani was on the phone. and i'm told by multiple sources it became very contentious, with rudy giuliani accusing the trump-campaign lawyers of lying to the president. even though they had been telling him the truth that the odds were stacked against him. that he, likely, would not be able to change the outcome of the election. rudy called them liars. in response, the deputy campaign manager, justin clark, fired back at him and called him an effing a-hole. the next day, rudy giuliani was put in charge by president trump. so he went up and the trump campaign lawyers descended, essentially, as it was put to me. rudy's strategy is to fight to the bitter end and focus on conspiracy theories. rudy has been in the president's ear pushing these conspiracy theories about election software made by th

it is so farfetched, anderson. what is going on here is the sitting president of the united states of america acting like a dictator. trying to steal an election, before the eyes of americans. an election, where he lost and significantly so. both, in the electoral college and in the national-popular vote. he is aggressively acting against the will of the american people. >> gloria, i mean, the facts are clear. president-elect biden won the election. at this point, he is leading president trump by almost 6 million votes, and counting, in the popular vote. you have minority leader, kevin mccarthy, saying that 70% of republicans think biden won because he cheated. how much blame do president trump and his republican allies. i mean, isn't it the president who is leading that charge? >> sure, the president is leading and they're following. and, you know, as david was saying, this is the president's goal, all along. he wants to convince the american public, and he certainly convinced 70% of republicans, as mccarthy says

>> reporter: anderson, we have been going for hours. it is no secret people in chicago supported now president-elect joe biden and vice president-elect kamela harris. but they have made their support known, their music. they are marching. the signs that they brought to the demonstration here in downtown chicago, just behind me what you are looking at is michigan avenue. police have blocked off michigan avenue from miami crossing it. so cars are still coming through. but they're honking and people are cheering as those haunts have come through. now, one thing to keep in mind. we did hear from the mayor of chicago lorly lightfoot who is also no secret, she was no fan of president trump's, but she made sure she celebrated the election news that we are all talking about today for joe biden and kamela harris specifically saying america is back. and the relationship between chicago and the federal government has been one that has been tense at times and especially when trying to deal with violence here in the city of chicago that has plagued

at about the same time, early 64, anderson vote is created in the south. we talked about this earlier. this was a camp that would come to house over 30,000. it is a big pan where union shoulders are thrown and they have little freshwater, food occasionally, as the confederacy can get supplies to them. most immediately, reports get back to the union about how things are going in the state of the prisoners, in the confederate charge. the overland campaign is a neither thing that directly impacts the overflow and the real humanitarian crisis of the p.o.w. camps. this is a campaign that will see over 65,000 union casualties, 35,000 confederate casualties. all the p.o.w.'s are taken captive, there is no exchange at this time, so these camps are busting at the seams. grant says at the time that it is hard on our men to be held in southern prisons, not to exchange them, but humanity to those left in the ranks to fight our battles. he fell through exchange, prisoners with help the south, it would help them to fight longer. he felt this was a way too quick in the e

i am so happy and thrilled to welcome scott anderson and juilian sancton. today is the publication day which is a great day for authors when they get to see their book in the aisles for the first time. if everyone would help celebrate that by giving scott and julian a hearty round of applause wherever you are loud enough that we can all hear it, thank you so much. >> thanks so much for everything and having us and for everybody tuning in. this is such a critical period of history, a sprawling story in terms of geography and time even though a couple decades that you converse so much goes on in that period. you dealt with this by focusing on four people, rather extremely influential, not household names, how did you settle on this approach and how do you settle on these four guys? >> the product of the cold war, i grew up in east asia, the front lines so these are heavily militarized zones, dictatorships that a remotely anti-communist, the success of cold war is a real thing, i grew up with that. i always wanted to explore that in writing and starting to do

you know what else strikes me, anderson? the day after the vote when president president-elect biden confirmed, church bells rang all over europe. why were they so happy? they knew better than some americans what was at stake. they watched what's going on in europe, hungary and russia. they see white wing nationalists take power and then use the power of the state, provert their court's system and basically trying to maintain minority rule. they see it going on everywhere. they looked across the ocean and they were worried. they were so worried it was going to happen in america. it did not happen. the american people did not let it happen and they went out and ring church bells and hollered and danced in the streets. they don't do that when france has an election. they don't do that when the u.k. has an election. they did it because it happened in america. we started the whole thing in 1800 when jefferson defeated john adams. jefferson went home. we started that trend, that moment, the loser goes home. right now that thing w

and tonight, scott anderson will be in conversation with julian santon. julian is a senior features editor and has included publications with vanity fair, esquire and bloomberg. as the author of the upcoming nonfiction book madhouse at the end of the world, but an ill-fated 19th century antarctic expedition will be providing a link for that as wellin the comments pretty fun to preorder that you can too. i am so happy and thrilled to be able to walk and scott anderson and julian santon to reinstate today is the publication day which is a very exciting day for authors when they get to see their book and the wild for the first time. self everyone at home and please help me in celebrating that by giving both scott and juliet a hearty round of applause wherever you are. loud enough so we could all hear it. thank you so much. stomach thank you so much for having me in having us. and for everybody tuning in. scott this is such a critical period of history or covering. in terms of geography and time in the couple decades you've covered so much goes on in that. yo

>> yeah, good to be with you anderson. i think your opening point is very powerful and frames the entire conversation. what the president says does not matter. it is not true as usual. what he's going to do in april. he's not going to be here in april. that i said i would not distribute the vaccine, not true but it does not matter. there are editorials and it is not true but it does in the matter. he's talking about his friend rupert murdoch. there is going to be a vaccine with foovizer. americans are going to have to trust that vaccine and take it. that matters. right now about half of the people in this country, anderson, say they don't trust the vaccine. that's the kaiser pulling the cnn's polls and network polls, all say the same thing that they fear trump politicize the approval process of the vaccine and therefore they don't trust it. nol one no one is going to put a needle in their arms if they don't trust the vaccine. our panel is head by a nobel prize lawyuriet. to the extent of trump and distrust of trump and he

anderson? >> jeff, appreciate it, thanks. >> the president, president trump, has not been seen much. jim acosta is joining us. so jim, the president refused to concede and many republicans are backing him up. parroting the misinformation and lies. where does it go from here? what is the end game? >> we are in a battle between denialism and reality. it is difficult to see who's going to win at this point. you have the president tweeting out things like we will win. but you have republicans saying the president may not have lost this race. it's not time to congratulate joe biden or talk to the president-elect because he may not have won the race. they're living in a different reality now inside the republican party. i talked to a trump adviser this evening who says they're still pending their hopes that one of the court challenges in these battleground states, former battleground states, basically decided for joe biden will somehow reverse outcomes in certain states. it is such a hope against all

rachel anderson was missing.nd charles capone and his friend david stone told police they were with her on the night she disappeared but their time line did not match. making investigators suspicious. now a third man was about to start talking and what he had to say was explosive. here again is dennis murphy with secrets of the snake river. >> reporter: the high and low search across the eerily beautiful palouse country for any trace of rachael anderson was turning up nothing. months after her disappearance, detectives were convinced they had identified their prime persons of interest -- rachael's estranged husband charles and his church-going buddy david stone. but the investigation had stalled and was at an apparent dead end. no secret what the biggest obstacle was for lead investigators captain dan hally and detective jackie nichols. >> it's an axiom in law enforcement -- no body, no crime. >> at this point, we don't even know for sure that we have a death. we believe that in our gut. >> reporter: as the cops

the mp that was in contact who has tested positive is lee anderson.acts do we know who are going to be affected? well, that's a really good question. as we understand it, there were other mps at this meeting as well and as i understand it, a whatsapp message has been flying around between mps wondering who else among them is going to need to be contacted and of course than staff members, key aides as well. to be contacted and of course then staff members, key aides as well. so, yeah, the problem as we know all too well with this illness is that once it catches in one area, it can spread very quickly between people close to that person. a lot of speculation though and questions as to what immunity might the prime minister have. obviously, the vaccine is not ready. wouldn't the immunity that hopefully he has give him some protection? it sparks a lot of conversations and a lot of confusion. yeah, but we just don't know enough about the virus to be sure. what we know about other viruses of this type is that it would normally confer some sort of immunity b

this is left bank books present online that a war correspondent and author scott anderson who will discuss his new book "the quiet americans: four cia spies at the dawn of the cold war -- a tragedy in three acts." which just came out today, so it is a book birthday. scott will be in conversation with senior features editor at the partridge magazine julian sancton. left bank books is, we celebrate 50 when your specific would like to thank all of our supporters, supporters of scott anderson and julian sancton and everyone for their pouring of love for our bookstore. we had to adapt again so we are bringing you the things you love the most about left bank books with these virtual events. also our operating curbside pickup which is scheduled to resume this coming saturday seek an order scott's book and pick it up and started again on saturday or if you were anywhere in the country you can have it mailed to you. we offer a variety of mailing options and we can get the book in the mail to you where ever you are. we are happy to be able to bring i've been series personal. we believe it's a way to

anderson cooper. >>> just an hour to go until the first actual votes on election day, and the president of the united states is warning of violence in the streets if he doesn't get his way. it is just that simple. naturally he said in a tweet this evening which twitter promptly flagged with a warning, he was complaining about the u.s. supreme court allowing pennsylvania to accept mail-in ballots for several days after tomorrow. the court, refusing a plea from commonwealth republicans to decide the ultimate fate of those ballots before election day. the president writes, quote, the supreme court decision on voting pennsylvania is a very dangerous one. it will allow rampant and unchecked cheating and will undermine our entire system of laws. it will also induce violence in the streets. something must be done. if you look at live pictures, the president's final rally of the night in grand rapids, michigan, let that sink in for a moment. he didn't elect to unleash that violence, but he didn't have to. he simply said what he wanted, said what would happen if he didn't get it. of course, ther

>> anderson, thanks for having me on.ant milestone for pfizer and moderna to move forward to get the application for review by the fda. pfizer is indicating they have collected enough data, enough safety data and enough efficacy data that the fda is requiring for that submission. now, the fda will take the opportunity to review all those data, and they'll present those data to an external scientific advisory board. and that external scientific board will make the determination if that data is sufficient and adequate to make a recommendation for the fda to issue that emergency use authorization. so, we're getting closer each day. >> the ceo said they've kept the trump and biden teams informed about vaccine developments. is that accurate? is the biden-harris advisory board receiving information from pfizer and other companies working on vaccine? >> to the best of my knowledge, since the election we haven't had any communication with the administration, absolutely, with the current administration. what's happening in vaccine

when say this i said anthony anderson is not 506789 when was he -- anderson is not 50.he best of the day even though we're socially distanced. >> we had a drive-by 50t 50th celebration at our home. i may not look like 50,block don't crack but it chips a bit and rots from the inside out, trevor, i'm going to tell you that right now. but we had a great time. we had a great time. and while we're on it, since i'm 50, can we talk about me getting a colonoscopy a few weeks ago. >> trevor: yeah, but you did it on instagram. i follow you on instagram because i want to see you going to a beach on an exotic island and you took me to a colonoscopy, anthony anderson, why would you do that? >> you knowt what? i did that because we as black men and men of color, we need to do that. so i wanted to take myal followers on a journey. we've lost some great people recently because of colon cancer, prostate cancer and all of that. so i wanted to take the stigma off of that and have a little fun with it and show them that it's not a big deal to go and get this checked out because it's better

on abc here's anthony anderson.eat looking you look good, buddy i love it. >> thank you baby. >> jimmy: you look great, man. thanks for coming back on the show hey, how was your halloween weekend, did you celebrate halloween? >> no, i did not celebrate it man. you know, our kids are 24 and 20 now, and they're out of the house. so there was really no need for us to celebrate halloween. but my wife wanted to decorate and i was like, "okay, that's cool." but she decorated the house man, inside and out as if we were having kids come up to the door and i was like i don't want these little covid babies running up to our door, ringing the doorbell, trying to get candy. >> jimmy: i would let no people come here. >> no, we normally do it big on halloween in our neighborhood, but, you know, no one did. but she decorated the inside of the house like it was a halloween festival, man. and it's just her, myself and our blind dog riley just walking around bumping into pumpkins and candy stashes and i'm a type two diabetic, jimmy,

anderson starts now. >>> good evening, we are hours away from the election of a lifetime. the president is in kenosha, wisconsin and joe biden is in pittsburgh. kamala harris is in philadelphia and mike pence is in eerie and former president obama is in florida and georgia. 96 million americans have already voted and some of their ballots being processed or being cast as we speak. court ruling nearly 127,000 drive-through area, republicans are trying to throw out their case instead the day after republicans control supreme court unanimously did the same. the plaintiffs say they are not stopping, they are appealing. the legal battle is still beginning, especially in pennsylvania. the white house is building a wall around itself. the people's house is just hours away to what is supposed to be the people's day. joe biden at a lady gaga event. the president is scheduled to close out his campaign tonight. what's his final message to voters with biden? >> reporter: joe biden has been talking about the power of the people's votes, urging people to get out there to vote tomorrow.

olivia colman and gillian anderson, everybody!longer energizer max. ♪ oh, oh, (announcer)®! ♪ronger, once-weekly ozempic® is helping many people with type 2 diabetes like emily lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! (announcer) for those also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. it lowers the risk. oh! and i only have to take it once a week. oh! ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) ozempic® is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to ozempic®. stop taking ozempic® and get medical help righ

you look at this margin, anderson, this is not mart engine that is translated in the vote by mail. when vote by mail has come in for philadelphia it has been 86, 87, 88% for joe biden. that means when this comes in, even if it's two or three thousand votes, that is in bulk going to joe biden. that's not just the case here. you can move to southeast pennsylvania into the suburbs. you saw something from bucks county earlier, allegheny about 300,000 votes outstanding. right now donald trump needs to win basically somewhere like 56% of everything that comes in from here on out to be able to win. that is not happening, and where the vote is outstanding, and that's all vote by mail, is a significant problem for him in this state. >> and 300,000 votes outstanding, 3,000 have been counted, those that have been sent in. we don't know where those are. in philadelphia, 20,000 mail-in ballots still to be counted, 20,000 provisional ballots still to be counted and there's about a thousand or so segregated ballots. >> you make a good point about allegheny. home to pittsburgh. they're going to wi

>> it really is, anderson. i think what the republican party is starting to behave like, it is starting to behave like a party that knows that donald trump is going to remain for another four years and obviously there are people up on the hill or inside the white house or who believes the president is going to lose his race. there is already talk that the president is running again in 2024. people like lindsey graham is not going to jeopardize their relationship with this president, odds on favor winning the nomination four years from now. that's why you start seeing rumbling of donald trump jr. that's why the president establishing a leadership pact so he can continue to flex his missile a muscle and raising money that way. this party knows they're not going to riddle themselves from donald trump. they're stuck with him another four years and they're living in his alternate reality just like the rest of the country and the rest of the world when your foreign leaders so on talking to president-elect. the rest o

the author of say nothing says in this beautifully observed book scott anderson unearths devastating secret of how the united states lost during the cold war. are focusing on this colorful life of four legendary interesting distilled a larger geopolitical saga into internet story of flawed but talented men and the inescapable american idealism and power. it is a helluva book with scenes about the unintended consequences of espionage and intervention that still resonate today. scott anderson is the author of two novels, lawrence in arabia, international bestseller which was a finalist for the national book critics circle award. a veteran war correspondent, he writes for new york times magazine and tonight scott anderson will talk to julian sancton, the senior features editor at departures magazine and work that sanity fair, bloomberg businessweek, the author of the upcoming nonfiction book house at the end of the world. a 19th-century antarctic expedition providing a link for that. if you want to order that you can too. i am happy and thrilled to welcome scott anderson and julian sanc

anderson it's amazing.t all eyes on pennsylvania, jessica is reporting that the biden campaign thinks they're going to win it by a sizable margin. you take the gap that trump has now, but still 700,000 outstanding. a lot of the mail-in ballots have run towards biden. 60% biden still wins and that's a lower percent than he's getting in the lower counties. certainly the math shows their optimism. they've got reason for it at this point as we wait for the count. >> i loved jessica dean was saying earlier the fact there was below a million votes to be counted was a sign of progress. still 700,000 plus votes is extraordinary. >>> the stakes are rising with every ballot counted, you see them counting in georgia and pennsylvania, the presidency hinging on a handful of uncalled states. a lot is happening. let's check back with john king. the race continues to tighten. three crucial states, pennsylvania, arizona, georgia. let's look -- well, wherever you want to go. i'm interesting in arizona to see how things are t

please welcome gillian anderson.an. >> hi. >> jimmy: i'm already giving you the emmy for this. it is unbelievable to see you playing margaret thatcher. i mean, it's crazy. i mean, i know you. i've seen you in many things. >> we go way back. >> jimmy: all of a sudden you're margaret thatcher. have you called president-elect bide ton congratulate him yet? have you made that official -- >> not yet, not yet. >> jimmy: how are people -- you know, obviously this is the only story happening here in the united states. is it a huge story there in the uk too? >> what? >> jimmy: the election. >> the american election? >> jimmy: you may have answered it, yeah. the american election. yeah. >> yeah, no. people who are distancing in the streets just like they were in the u.s. >> jimmy: oh, wow, how about that. [ applause ] had you ever seen anything like that before? >> no. not in my entire 163 years. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: when donald trump was elected, were you in london and were people dancing then? >> no, i think they were bein

maria: take good care peter anderson of anderson capital management. my one-on-one with the ceo by on tech ugur sahin is here on the company's breakthrough in the race to the covid-19 vaccine. stay with us. (coughing) hi susan! honey? yeah? i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad... try this new robitussin honey severe. the real honey you love... plus, the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? new robitussin honey severe. strong relief for your severe symptoms. maria: welcome back the race for a vaccine is focused this week, early in the week pfizer and by on tech announced the coronavirus vaccine is more than 90% effective in preventing covid-19, they can ask the fda to permit wide uses of the vaccine as early as the end of this month. by on tech is seen shares sort of better than 600% since the close of the first day of trading last year. i spoke with the founder and ceo doctor ugur sahin of the amazing breakthrough. >> it has genetic information which does not have the concern information with the vaccine of the

maria: take good care peter anderson of anderson capital management. my one-on-one with the ceo by on tech ugur sahin is here on the company's breakthrough in the race to the covid-19 vaccine. stay with us. did you know that geico's whole 15 minutes thing... that came from me. really. my first idea was "in one quarter of an hour, your savings will tower... over you. figuratively speaking." but that's not catchy, is it? that's not going to swim about in your brain. so i thought, what about... 15 minutes. 15 percent. serendipity. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. serendipity. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn, marie could only imagine enjoying freshly squeezed orange juice. now no fruit is forbidden. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? for all-day, all otc pain relievers including volthave one thing in common none are proven stronger or more effective against pain than salonpas patch large there's surprising power

maria: take good care peter anderson of anderson capital management. my one-on-one with the ceo by on tech ugur sahin is here on the company's breakthrough in the race to the covid-19 vaccine. stay with us. hey! yeah!? i switched to geico and got more! more savings on car insurance!? they helped with homeowners, too! ok! plus motorcycle, boat and rv insurance! geico's got you covered! like a blanket! houston? you seeing this? geico. expect great savings and a whole lot more. we try to soothe it with this. cool it with this. and relieve it with this. but new preparation h soothing relief is the 21st century way to do all three. everyday. preparation h. get comfortable with it. maria: welcome back the race for a vaccine is focused this week, early in the week pfizer and by on tech announced the coronavirus vaccine is more than 90% effective in preventing covid-19, they can ask the fda to permit wide uses of the vaccine as early as the end of this month. by on tech is seen shares sort of better than 600% since the close of the first day of trading last ye

anderson, every vote counts.re are ongoing sweeps being done at some of these usps processing facilities in battleground states. we'll keep you posted, especially as we learn more as this court hearing continues. >> the judge said they had to do sweeps before the election. do we know, were those done? >> some of them were done but they weren't completed on time. that was the problem. as far as we know based on the reporting we have, only 13 ballots identified in those sweeps. again, the judge unhappy because the sweeps weren't done on time. we do know the processing has been slow in so many of these a little ground states, anderson. >> appreciate the update. new reporting on wisconsin, the trump campaign saying they are going to contest the outcome in wisconsin. let's go to cnn john harwood for details. jo john. john is not ready yet. this is just coming in. let's go to david chalian standing by. david, the trump campaign saying they are going to contest in wisconsin. >> here is the statement from campaign manage

maria: take good care peter anderson of anderson capital management.y one-on-one with the ceo by on tech ugur sahin is here on the company's breakthrough in the race to the covid-19 vaccine. stay with us. your journey requires liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. wow. that will save me lots of money. this game's boring. only pay for what you need. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. (har(betsy) twelquarter mile of tinsel. lights. (harold) and real snow all the way from switzerland. (betsy) hmmhm... gonna be tough to top. ♪ (betsy) well played. (vo) add some thrill to your wish list. at the season of audi sales event. get exceptional offers now. adapting. innovating. lsetting the course. but new ways of working demand a new type of network. one that's more than just fast. you need flexibility- to work from anywhere. and manage from everywhere. advanced technology. with serious security. and reliable coverage, nationwide. forward-thinking enterprises, deserve forward-thinking solutions. and that's what we d

maria: take good care peter anderson of anderson capital management. my one-on-one with the ceo by on tech ugur sahin is here on the company's breakthrough in the race to the covid-19 vaccine. stay with us. [ thunder rumbles ] [ engine rumbling ] ♪ [ beeping ] [ engine revs ] ♪ uh, you know there's a 30-minute limit, right? tell that to the rain. [ beeping ] for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. [ beeping ] noand if you're troubledan a liby falls and bleeds,ners. worry follows you everywhere. over 100,000 people have left blood thinners behind with watchman. it's a one-time, minimally invasive procedure that reduces stroke risk-- and bleeding worry--for life. watchman. it's one time. for a lifetime. hi susan! honey? yeah? i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad... try this new robitussin honey severe. the real honey you love... plus, the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? new robitussin honey severe. strong relief for your severe symptoms. strong relief (children laughing) ♪ (music swells) (dog ba

maria: take good care peter anderson of anderson capital management. my one-on-one with the ceo by on tech ugur sahin is here on the company's breakthrough in the race to the covid-19 vaccine. stay with us. ♪ ♪ [ engines revving ] ♪ it's amazing to see them in the wild like th-- shhh. [ engine revs ] for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. [ engine revs ] anna could only imagine a comfortable night's sleep without frequent heartburn waking her up. now, that dream... . ...is her reality. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts, for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? adapting. innovating. lsetting the course. but new ways of working demand a new type of network. one that's more than just fast. you need flexibility- to work from anywhere. and manage from everywhere. advanced technology. with serious security. and reliable coverage, nationwide. forward-thinking enterprises, deserve forward-thinking solutions. and that's what we deliver. so bounce forward, with comcast business. >> tech: every customer h

maria: take good care peter anderson of anderson capital management.y one-on-one with the ceo by on tech ugur sahin is here on the company's breakthrough in the race to the covid-19 vaccine. stay with us. [ thunder rumbles ] [ engine rumbling ] ♪ [ beeping ] [ engine revs ] ♪ uh, you know there's a 30-minute limit, right? tell that to the rain. [ beeping ] for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. it's time for theraflu hot liquid medicine. powerful relief so you can restore and recover. theraflu hot beats cold. powerful relief so you can adapting. innovating. lsetting the course. but new ways of working demand a new type of network. one that's more than just fast. you need flexibility- to work from anywhere. and manage from everywhere. advanced technology. with serious security. and reliable coverage, nationwide. forward-thinking enterprises, deserve forward-thinking solutions. and that's what we deliver. so bounce forward, with comcast business. >> tech: every customer has their own safelite story. this couple was on a camping trip... ...

maria: take good care peter anderson of anderson capital management. my one-on-one with the ceo by on tech ugur sahin is here on the company's breakthrough in the race to the covid-19 vaccine. stay with us. ♪ stretched days for it. juggled life for it. took charge for it. so care for it. look after it. invest with the expertise of j.p. morgan, either with an advisor or online, through chase. after all, it's yours. chase. make more of what's yours. noand if you're troubledan a lifby falls and bleeds,ers. worry follows you everywhere. over 100,000 people have left blood thinners behind with watchman. it's a one-time, minimally invasive procedure that reduces stroke risk-- and bleeding worry--for life. watchman. it's one time. for a lifetime. lexus has been celebrating driveway moments. here's to one more, the lexus december to remember sales event. get 0% financing on all new 2020 and 2021 lexus models. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. to syour body needs routine. system, get 0% financing on all new 2020 and 2021 lexus models. centrum helps your

we didn't realize how big for days, days, anderson.osely contested house races, they kept counting legally cast ballots. that's the point, legally cast ballots. each state has its rules. both campaigns have every right to send in lawyers to watch. that's fine. that is perfectly within the rules and systems to say how are you handling that ballot? can i look at that ballot? can i check, was that processed right? can i look at the postmark? all of that is perfectly legal, happens every election and both campaigns have every right to do it. that's why we have rules and you have appeals in the process. let it play out. there are eyeballs on these ballots. they have been collected. some will come in today. some will come in today, in states that allow ballots to come in today as long as they're postmarked and that's perfectly legal too. this happens every year we have an election, every four years presidential election, every two years midterm election. some states have elections in the middle of those for state and local offices as well. t

since that meeting, one of those mps, lee anderson, developed symptoms and has subsequently tested positivenson was contacted as a result. it is a pretty big deal. he will have to stay at home for the next ten days, it means he will not be able to be in parliament. i'm told he will be working from downing street. he does still intend on communicating with the country. it is a big week for borisjohnson. he is trying to reset his government after some faction fighting in his office over the last few days. there are conversations taking part with the parliamentary authorities in the uk to see whether he can still contribute to the commons. but i think it is fair to say this couldn't have come at a worse time for boris johnson. it is also worth bearing in mind, he was extremely ill with coronavirus early in the year. but we also don't know exactly what getting the virus means for your future immunity. he doesn't have any symptoms right now. i am told he is absolutely fine and is feeling well, but under the test and trace programme in the uk, he has to self—isolate. jack blanchard is the uk poli

>> anderson, i am not here to talk about me.et the president-elect. >> i know, i know you are not going to answer the question. >> i will support him as i have throughout in any way i can and any way he deems most appropriate and whether that's public life or a private citizen, i will be happy to do so. from my point, the good news is we have joe biden and kamala harris coming to the white house, thankfully. so many of the issues we have been talking about will be dealt with responsibly and effectively. >> susan rice, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> scott at laslas, president trump's doctor at the white house, he has some words and the reaction from the attorney general is next. # at dell technologies, we started by making the cloud easier to manage. but we didn't stop there. we made a cloud flexible enough to adapt to any size business. no matter what it does, or how it changes. and we kept going. so you only pay for what you use. because at dell technologies, we stop...at nothing. ♪ >>> an effort to prove voter fraud in a