floatin' away ♪ ♪ i'm floatin' away floatin' awa i'm floatin' awa keep floatin' away ♪ ♪ floatin' away from my be 'cause the phone keeps ringing ♪ ♪ all i keep thinking i have i lost my min i'm picking up for the last time ♪ ♪ you and i don't have to meet but it's fun to think we could could ♪ ♪ on the screen and in my jean just make me feel feel ♪ ♪ good good ♪ i'm floatin' away keep floatin' away floatin' awa floatin' away ♪ ♪ i'm floatin' away keep floatin' away floatin' awa keep floatin' away ♪ ♪ now you're calling 3 am my head is spinnin pushed off the sheet from my bed ♪ ♪ 'cause the phon keeps ringin all i keep thinking is have i lost my mind ♪ ♪ but i'm picking u for the last time ♪ ♪ >> it's 3 am ♪ ♪ now you're calling 3 am >> hey, what's up? ♪ now you're calling 3 am >> hey, what's up? ♪ now you're calling 3 am now you're calling 3 am ♪ >> you better vote, or else. [ howling >> seth: my thanks to haim "women in music, part iii" is out now. we'll be right back. ♪ could i get the 10 piece chicken mcnuggets? -wait, no. big mac- -so-sorry. no. mcnuggets. -hmmm.. -sir? -i'm still

on their land lives another small tribe called the awa. no contact with the outside world other than this reported sighting captured last year by a member of the quajajara. last night they busted the lower-level folks involved with this illegal logging prag ingin. now they're going up to path where the illegal loggers will be at work, and they're fully expecting these men to be armed. among people leading the charge, paolo, their number two. they get close to what they believe are multiple logger camps, so out. paolo leads the larger group, while lyercio runs point in a smaller unit. lyercio sees something through the trees. >> reporter: they're marching this prisoner deeper into the forest. they're making the prisoner call out to his colleagues. >> reporter: through the woods, paolo's search party sees something. >> reporter: all told, the guardians capture seven loggers, proof of the men's activities scattered across the campsites. >> reporter: even notes on how much they cut down, and profits made. this wood goes to local cattle rancher

♪ ♪ ♪ moderna they just made a shot from modern i'm not throwing away ♪ ♪ my shot i'm not throwing awaembling in fear god what happene a virus that infects the entire world ♪ ♪ what's so scary about tha i must trust tha next year will be easier ♪ ♪ and that we'll have eac other's back then i'll finall get to go out ♪ ♪ and i'll let th whole worl see my mouth i believe that next year will ♪ ♪ be better for all of u i believe that come next spring we'll get to hug ♪ ♪ our parents and i believe that we should listen to science and not ♪ ♪ believe drinking bleach is an actual medical cure ♪ ♪ 2021 will be our year i believe ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: andrew rannells, everyone that's what i'm talking about. we'll be right back with more "the tonight show. andrew rannells. >> jimmy andrew rannells. that is how you do it right there. wooo i'm david collado president and co-owner of happy howie's dog treats. we make all natural dog treats and we're growing really fast. so fast, we were maxing out production. that's why i chose the spark cash card from capital one. cause i earn unlimited 2% cash back on eve

people are not aware of all the good things he did in those first couple of years a and people were not awae of it. first of all, i'm just going to go over these. the biggest tax cuts and we learn a lesson, the best way to get more revenue in for the great society programs where they are advocating what the best way is to reduce marginal rates and it will increase revenue and it did. john kennedy died before he could read the benefits that came with it. but it worked and of course others followed him including president clinton, bush and others by reducing the rates, they also increased revenue butt with this president did, it was different than the rest of them. decreased rates, tax rates would also decrease overregulation. how many know during the obama administration, we had a rule we were adhering to theng said if u are a domestic oil and gas in the u.s. of america and you are in competition with china or somebody else, you had to give them hope and how we put together our system over here and all the elements, put us at a disadvantage with our competitors in china i was happy i used to

. >> i awas great day.were all on the streets, and there were many people with all the safe care and because we are great.spandemic, but we are hopeful that this timevo the senate wil in favor, because we don't want to be disappointed. >>et there are many conservative voices in the senate who say they oppose this, and they speak for the maral majority intina. >> what we have our country and in the senate, yes, i want to say the majority or a high percentage of legislators with conservative thoughts and rspectives, and the arguments against women's rights andeg nt people's rights are more or less moral or religious. so we hope this year will be the time to rejected again. >> i think this is the ninth time that a bill to legalize abortion has been presend to congress. so you are used to this fight. if you win this time, do you think it will have an impact sewhere in south america? >> yes, of course, and we are hopeful that will happen. latin america, there are only a very few countries that have legal abortio

italy, in a sense,y threw awa its gains from the summer. it has led to a horrific autumn.rible scenes of hospitals filling up again, hundreds of deaths every day. they have come back to haunt this country. ros: there is more pressure tha ever for the eu's drug regulator to approve the 5 -- the pfizer -biontech vaccine. regulators haven't yet met to take a decision. >> the commission has negotiated the broadest portfolio of vaccine candidates. wfinallhin a week, the first vaccine will be authorized, so that vaccinations can start immediately. and more will follow in the new year. ros: european medicines agency has brought forward a meeting of experts to access -- assess the acizer-biontechne. it will meet on monday, december 21. its approvalrocess is largely similar to the standard granted to any new vaccine, just on a slightly accelerated schedule. that is differt to the u.k., which is, of course, not in the already started inoculating people with the pfizeriontech vaccine. it has granted approval under emergency use provisions. that means the shot can be an unlicensed pro

. >> awa for the microphones are there any republicans who believe this result can be changed, or dolekly behind the scenes this is done? >> i think in washington at the very least the reality has been apparent for wee now that donald trump is not goi to succeed any of those challenges. there are not the votes in congress to overturn the results of the election. congress counts these electoral college ballots on january 6 or in state legislatures that donald trump has been lobbying decision in each state.l college today was a big day afar as formalizing joe biden's victory. significantly hder to have any kind of legal avenue for challenging the election results. i think thatn public, however, the republican officeholders down, continue toabouttheir head donald trump exercising all of his options, andn i've s some press releases from members of congress saying they fully support the prospect that donald trump won and he's going to prevail in the end. >> next we turn to nigeria because hundreds of boys are ill missi after being abducted from their boarding school by gunmen on friday nigh

but befo i get carried awa with too many compliments it is importanto remind colleagues he is a human being to be around more than once he would catch the senator and give an impassioned speec on the floor and think to himself i bet he his pho off. let me give him a ring and see what happens. [laughter] take a look atis office with memorabia of every particular keepsake from his favorite bands, you can see his rocking chair one of those sweet tea drinking chairs and the statesman and most impressive lead to thifan, joe dimaggio. if doug jones has managed to collect the signature on a baseball from every senator in esthe chamber today including is newest member, the junior senator from alabama was sworn in only a week ago but five seconds after he lifted his hands from that bible the bibles doug to congratulate him. that is meone who never let the immense essure of the job change who h is. someone who made a life of joy for everyone in the caucus and someone who understands that the end of the day we get sen to the chamber to make life better for our constituents, to do it courageously

biden and others who were part of congress at that time refused to acknowledge the fact that it took awa thousands of black men from their homes. you've got white boys in colorado right now making hundre of millions of dollars selling weed, where we have people right here who get weed added on to their offenses. so they go to jail for that much longer, where they've already seed 10 or 15 years. however, joe biden has put fth plans to have to attempt to f tt and remedy that through legislation. i wish there was a level of atonement.wi there was a level of, "i'm sorry."ha >> so joe bidepromised that he will pick a woman to be his running mate.w portant is it that it be an african-american woman? >> i think it's very important.i and the reason is because we have to activate the base. there are people w are watching that say, "oh,th joe biden hablack vote anyway. th're gonna show up and vote." there's an element of truth to that. my mama is still going to vote for joe biden. however, if it's marcia fudge or val demings or susan rice or kamala harris as v.p., she's not just going to ow up to

openness.eir how open were they or how to have awas it conversation on things like abortion or affirmative-action or gun control. we asked them about tolerance. how willing would they be to speaker onr allow a campus who had a controversial point of view. we went to the issue of self-expression. ever had to at the censor themselves in the classroom. we asked them about their sense of the support for free speech. did the people in charge on campus foster an environment conducive to open discussion. we looked at the actual speech policies that were in place, were there restrictive policies and the written student handbook. created a scale between zero and 100. we wereese responses, able to rank these 55 schools in the area of free speech. host: you identified the number. i was going to ask you, how may schools did you look at and how did you decide which schools to look at? guest: we would have loved to have surveyed every school in the country. that wasn't feasible. this is a cross-section. there are some of the elite schools, the brand name schools. we also included a cross-section geographically

during the transition awa to find the government they are pretty close to a larger appropriations bill i'm not sure what they can agree to but i do think on the nda a authorizatiense acthe there will be a two thirds vote so they could be working to shore up the votes and override the veto. we will get through all of that. but i think both parti have an opportunity to show the american people it is time to go. prident-elect biden understands and they were reach out to the senate majority leader. there will be some room for doing some thingtogether whether covid relief or and infrastructure bill. these are two places where you can ateast we you can find common grod i think rodney and joel both agree we all have our disagreements but the founders that pulled the kihip into the system so it is there on purpose to minimize the amount of movement that can happen in our country if you look a little to the righor to the left we don't have a winner take all so both sides will have an opportunity to say yes there is a chanc. >> i could not agree wit you more. ia and am cautiously optimistic. >>

one person driving onto the sidewalk to get awa. running over a police officer in the process. another officer opened fire. killing the 20 year-old. the officer who was run over survived. we point out police releetsed this limited amount of video for the public to view. and declined to comment further about what happened. >> 897 years in prison. that's the sentence for the man known as the nor cal rapist. he kidnapped, raped and assaulted ten women across northern california over 15 years. today some of the women who survived watched as he was sentenced to multiple life terms. we were in sacramento and spoke with the survivors after it was finally all over. >> after his conviction here last month, two of the survivors of his attacks toeltd told me the best christmas present they could hope for is a sentence that makes sure roy wall lard dies in prison. today a week before christmas, their wish came true. >> i'm thankful and amazed that it all turned out. >> he deserves adds the prosecutor said every single second. and i hope he lives a very long life. >> the sentence for the ra

. >> a more spiritual washing awa of 2020. >> you're so right. >> much more to come. including lt size of the stimulus check. check your bank account. you could expect $2,000 or $600. the feds are sending payment beginning tonight. the honor for president trump. on his way out of the white house. first a new problem with bart fleet of the future. the issue that the agency says must be fixed before they'll take delivery of anymore trains. (soft music) hey dad, i'm about to leave. don't forget your hat . good morning. how can i help? i need help connecting with my students. behind every last minute save, ok, that works. and holiday surprise, thank you! a customer service rep is working unseen, making it happen. and at genesys, we're proud to help them help you everyday. >>> bart has a message for the maker of the new trains. don't send anymore cars until you fix the problems. the fleet of the future is manufactured by germany transportation. the latest problem is a software glitch that makes the new cars stop at stations in way that forces the operator to spend about fi

to hold a drive through toy give awa.t will be tomorrow as well. >> we knew with the coronavirus that there's a lot of families that are hurting that wouldn't have extra funds to buy gift for children. we didn't want the children to have christmas day come and go without getting anything. we decided it was the right thing to do to step up. >> over the next three days they plan on giving between 8 and 9,000 toys. >> great program. he's talking sports and talking wow, 49ers. couldn't deal with all the injuries and craziness that went on. >> i don't know anybody really saw this coming. one year after playing in the super bowl. 49ers fail to make the post season. what went wrong today against the cowboys. we'll look. this year, xfinity internet gives you more options than a holiday dinner table. pick the speed that's right for you, with options faster than gig. and get reliable internet with top-notch coverage. plus, help keep your data safe and private with security included. no antlers on the table. how come you get to eat

>> so, we're surprised and gleeful about it, but he's been awa awol during these negotiations for the last two weeks while he was trying to overturn the elections by the american people. so coming out with this magnanimous offer is terrific, it's exactly what we wanted, but we weren't allowed to get it because of the republicans in the senate in particular. so they were only interested in doing this package at all because of the georgia elections and that is what has motivated them. >> so let's just talk about that. as with he know speaker pelosi thumbed her nose from the proposal of the white house at one point $8 trillion before the election. now the democrats seem to like the idea of putting money more in americans' pockets and what the president is proposing. why is that, why was she against it before the election and now for this? >> first of all, she was always for a minimum of $1,200 of economic stimulus and republicans said that was out of the question. they were more interested in a three-martini lunch 100% deduction when restaurants are closed and people are not going out fo

we could stop thisirus in its tracks and basically awa practice y can't test everybody on the same day. and still be some people in circulation. your choosing these phs of decline. important understand really not that hard t address this problem. then you have got to have some sueillance to watch and people bring it in fromther parts of the world where it is ill going to b spreading. but that's truly an easy oblem to manage two. >> this sounds le a great ea. we've been talking about it for a while. let's jump little bit ahead of where we're going to start, what is getting in the way of this idea becoming aeality? >> what has happened is policy makers by enlarged kind of lock themselves into a losing strategy. enter having a difficulty seeinghat there are may be alternative approaches. but we are seeing right now we ar seeing a surging cases and debts with the holiday season. so just of t time when you mo people want to restrict social interactions, they are most inclined to engage in the social interactions. so when we see? we see political leaders telling us, don'tet together with fam

you think after trump pardoned these people, will that increase joe biden's desire to stay awa from the justice department. or encourage the a.g. to say we need to investigate past bad behavior in trump administration. >> he said he won't encourage his a.g. to do that. if he find evidence of criminal behavior he won't stop them. it's important for whoever is appointed that they see some of the pardons really as admissions of guilt. one of the things i think we'll find out soon whether or not donald trump is going to issue a blanket pardon of rudy giuliani. and there's right now we know a new york investigation in to rudy giuliani. it's very important that whoever comes into that position not let donald trump flinging around of the get out of the jail free card be the final word on the corruption that we have endured over the last four years. >> wouldn't surprise me of a slow drip drip drip of pardons. which works for rudy giuliani. thank you. up next on the "the reidout." donald trump washing his hands of the covid calamity. as it rages across the country. trump world there are massive

cover the stories and also i think candac brought up such a significant point, when republicans shy awa from the truth, they don't face the truth, they don't talk abou it, they don't reach out to the minority community and they don't realize that people in minority communities, my mother was an immigrant from cuba, i understand what people are goin through in these communities, just reach out to them, they will be there, they will tell you what they need break you ge the fact that you have to say that and candace, we've had donald trump, and he was the first republican to make a genuine overage to the black community saying what do you have to lose, this is what's important, and it seems like th republicans will not have learned anything from that it's the most basic thing in america president to do, what would you advice to the republicans be to carry on in the event that trum for some reason isn't able to d it himself? that attitude about governance in this country? could keep my advice my leaf is in the people to wake up. my advice is it's going to be the people living inside of the

that's right, lindsey, it was less than three months ago, after justice ruth bader ginsburg passed awat president trump predicted we would be in this situation with the election before the supreme court and he said it was important to have all nine justices seated including his latest pick, justice aim yes con cone -- amy coney barrett. what president trump probably didn't predict is this court case thrown out, with a case filed by texas and 17 other states, and suing four battleground states that helped decide the election for president-elect joe biden and the argument essentially boils down to this. texas took issue with the fact that the four cases in orange, wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania and georgia, had changes that were made to their election systems either by the governors or by state election officials, that made it easier for people to vote, particularly in the middle of a pandemic, and instead of going through a law passed by the state legislators. but the supreme court in an unsided ruling last night, very short, very to the point, essentially saying texas has no busines

. >> well, not only is the media lettg hin gim awa whhis,his,hi th fbie is, t dtmenararararar or sticeemars, everybobosboss inlegtthemhe get awayyy wity wii forr o a yea tmeri anca oplee hadee too p uo u u uithh is. is th ameecameneopl phave p bven bb lied the tave bn ver ee t very fyewhat t wer tengeino ll we wre wngilong tngep r t r thee trh. rt t truth aruth and a you ggg,g seanan,,,thsth thaththa atio.wwelingongng t nvbuy f f f people haplveplvepln n tuallyivg thegmerin teoplepe enope enope ino imati t theythey ceyak a infornfdd ls t tingin polls p.ls and thanisd ananhat happens. what happens when people in power get away with everything? they can say things that are fundamental lies like joe biden said. this is russian disinformation. gregg: right. >> you would say to joe biden the only russian disinformation that has ever existed publicly was what the dnc and hillary clinton paid for against president trump. gregg: i want to play another sound bite from joe biden. you know, he keeps insisting, oh, gee, i won't talk to any perspective attorney general nominee about the case. take a

. >> oh, good luck ♪ put on a smil try to chase your blues awa but that won't ♪ ♪ stop you from having make it clear to everyon you're in denial ♪ ♪ holiday in denial this year's celebratio got a whole lot chille i want to see ♪ ♪ my favorite aun but i don't want to kill he the only gift ♪ ♪ there'll be is present for me from m 'cause it's the worst ♪ >> seth: amber, this is sad. ♪ i said it's the worst wors but there's never ♪ ♪ been a better excuse to drink ♪ >> seth: you're right. ♪ it's the worst wors christmas of our lives this sucks ♪ >> seth: amber ruffin, everyone. check out "the amber ruffin show holiday extravaganza," streaming on peacock friday night. we'll be right back with stacey abrams. ♪ i will send out an army to find you in the middle of the darkest night it's true, i will rescue you oh, i will rescue you and with free curbside pickup at walmart... you can get the perfect gift up until the last minute. let's end the year nailing it. ♪ ♪ experience the power of sanctuary at the lincoln wish list sales event. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with zero down, zero due

and i think i needed to get awa away. and he understood in his own way when i asked him can i go to college? i had to get his permission. we were at the kitchen table he said i know what you are doing. don't ever thank you will not need me. and lo and behold i lost my scholarship my sophomore year and without question he took a second mortgage on the house to pay for my college. so like jimmy, jimmy is very difficult it hard on himself in the early days of his writing but by the time you read the later writing and get closer to his death he understands more my father and i our love is deep. host: do you think your parents share your philosophical and political thleanings? >> i hope so they constantly comment on what to say on msnbc. absolutely. and how i see the world is shaped by that household may tell the story we first brought her home in moss point and the police drove by in the cruiser and my dad said yes i own edge. it is mind when the neighbors aside he would take up the flowers he had given to the previous owner

♪ i don't think i can tak another da oh i don't kno how i could ever say ♪ ♪ i'm okay being so far awa a plastic cup between her teeth ♪ ♪ the sun beating dow like a big trombon that's right when i start missing home ♪ ♪ she holds my hand between her knee it's like a drea i never know what it means ♪ ♪ i only know i'm feeling alon that's right when i start missing home ♪ ♪ honestly gwen i'm not ashamed to say between you and me i'm relieved ♪ ♪ they put you away sun coming u like a piece of toas that's right when i ♪ ♪ started heading hom that's right whe i started heading home well that's right when ♪ ♪ i started heading home ♪ >> seth: my thanks to jeef tweedy. what does it mean to be truly great? it's following your passion to the very top... ...and setting the standard by which all who follow, will be measured. tequila herradura, the world's most gold medal awarded tequila. keep cosentyx accessible and affordable. if you're taking cosentyx and your insurance or coverage changes or you need help paying cosentyx connect is here to help. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. befor

many are veterans of wars of decades ago and they need e vaccine and right awa they will get a hopefully through their veterans facities like in west haven in connecticut which right now is not on the list to receive it. maybe you can address that aspect. >> i anot aware of any logistical spots and stop us from delivering to the veterans those that did two tours of duty in vietnam we employ veterans. we don't have any control over where the vaccine goes. we are told where to deler it we are the transportation provider. i am not aware of logistic chlenges that would prevent us from delering to the v.a. hospitals are getting into veterans. i can look into that. anything you have heard o the logistic side. i have not heard that. >> i think connecticut is assigned to ups weill be delivering. we don't have the addresses yet we are waiting for them any day now. we have sent out the kids. they are arriving this morning we will look at theddresses. >> i'm so glad to hear that because i thinthe veterans would expect it. i like to work with both of you to have my staff contact u and work with the

for host of reasons that you, senator, and the committee and many others, everyone in the senate is awa of, our relations with the people's republic of china are not such that we seen inherent partnership developing there on this issue, but with vietnam and a number of other countries indonesia and elsewhere, they understand the problem and they see the problem concretely on the shores of lakesnd rivers and of course, the ocean, and so, there are a lot of practical about internships that we can bui both with s mro diplomacy and asstance. >> thank you, maybe you can take that for the record what kinds of partnerships and how are they taking our recycling? are we working together on using those recycled products to make new products? and how that's going to rk, i would appreciate it. thank you. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you. is it seven countries and 10 rivers, is that right? 70% of the stuff comes out of? it seems to me we sort of focus on that, too. senator udall has joined the committee. you're welcome and appreciate your leadership on this topic, if you'd like to ask questions

saw someone receive the national book foundation award for distinguished contribution to american Ãwasago in 1994 when tonight to recipient walter mosley presented the same award to the poet gwendolyn brooks. some of us felt the communal weight of this award. somewhat akin to what i feel tonight. the job of the writer also once said it's take a close and uncomfortable look at the world they inhabit, the world we all inhabit. in the job of the novel is to make the corpse stink. walter has been looking closely and intimately at our world for the past 30 years. he's published 60 books, ranging from the haunting blues novel Ãto the existential thriller "the men in my basement" and a beautiful meditation on aging and dying. walter is always in search of new ground, be it the ins and outs of his beloved los angeles or his views on capitalism and grace and his political monographs. 's explorations of different genres and extremes of thought be they is grammy award-winning writer notes, his science fictions or his plays are often referred to as departures for him but every new walter mosley wo

get awas another one to revived bristol-myers, the 80% jump. they are taking. i really like the health care. i just feel like macro is the best backdrop for those to perform. paul: i know you look at china story as well but what are the risks there as well? especially when president-elect joe biden is sworn in? more more sanctions, maybe regulatory oversight, what are the risks there? >> you bring up a really great point. i like china because i think they have proven that they have recovered, they are on their way to recovering at of the virus. only majore economies you have expanded. isical china is doing looking to bring a lot back home. they are building out a silver line economy. they're looking for key technology areas like semiconductors and biotech. i think the domestic demand has really held up on a lot of what they are losing on exports and the shutdown because it is corona. will continuehey to support smaller businesses. they'll get that broader economy we are looking for here quicker. , alibaba.ts semiconductor , disruptiveames technology will contin

pharmacist has been your interest, it is not in turkey interest a renewal of it distracts both sides awa from the major problems syria which are the assault regime, isis, athletic, iraan regime and so on. we haveeen able to continue the campaign, t coalition has continued efforts hasn't been a resurgence, they continue to act as a network have not seen resurgence. something that has complicated our task in northeast syria over the past year but we do our wo work. >> i have a couple of questions assault seems to reject negotiated and civil war, believing it achieves a military degree in the forces. russia is not putting sufficient pressure on asad to convince them to participate seriously in any kind of negotiaon. in your view, doesn't undermine and what leverage does the u.s. juni the negotiation? >> that is a good question. in our view, it was mea to be cease-fire form. >> that's a dead form, there is no political solution that will come out of this and that is why we spend our time applying pressure to asad and its allies to compel them to come into the only viable form that exists in

openness.eir how open were they or how to have awas it conversation on things like abortion or affirmative-actiongun control. we asked them about tolerance. how willing would they be to speaker onr allow a campus who had a controversial point of view. we went to the issue of self-expression. ever had to at the censor themselves in the classroom. we asked them about their sense of the support for free speech. did the people in charge on campus foster an environment conducive to open discussion. we looked at the actual speech policies that were in place, were there restrictive policies and the written student handbook. created a scale between zero and 100. we wereese responses, able to rank these 55 schools in the area of free speech. host: you identified the number. i was going to ask you, how may schools did you look at and how did you decide which schools to look at? guest: we would have loved to have surveyed every school in the country. that wasn't feasible. this is a cross-section. there are some of the elite schools, the brand name schools. we also included a cross-section geographically. sc

and following the election as everybody is awa there was a certain amount of litigaon and a fair amount of uncertainty as to how it would result to be certified so i think it's certainly been a secure election but it's an election in which there's a tremendous amount of investigation over how tes would be counted and whose votes would count. and all of that has created tremendous father for all kinds of various areas about thelection itself. >> your proposal with new america foundation, the adline on the piece@newamerica.org says america needs a new federal election agency. voting in america is a mess. unfair, insecure and too colicated. as a result most americans mistrust our elections d unfortunately they have some reasons for their skepticism. fair, secure and straightforward voting is the fodation of a functioning democry but long-standing neglect and sheer cheapness has caused our electoral systems to fall into disrepair. to fix it we need to give america's democracy and infrastructure the same attention and resources we give to other national priorities. gi us an idea. >> we've ha