professorjonathan van—tam has led the fight against covid — and today, here at boston united, the lifelong football. you know, most of this country is mad about football, and they are role models. whether they like it or not, they are role models, particularly for young adults, and for children and young people. and so what they say and do really matters. we don't want, you know, any more squads that are short, that can't fulfil fixtures, because half of them have got covid. liverpool bossjurgen klopp's expressed frustration with unvaccinated footballers, but today, after weeks of secrecy, the premier league revealed 68% of players are now fully protected, with 81% having had at least one jab. well, that's brilliant. i mean, that's a massive leap forward, isn't it, from where we were? and i can say here, that at boston united, of the total players and support staff, 90% now are double—vaccinated. so we're in a very strong position, and i've had the privilege of vaccinating a couple of the players myself. despite the recent improvement, football here still lags behind top us professional sp

professorjonathan van tam has led the fight against covid, and today here at boston united, the lifelong country is mad about football. and they are role models. whether they like it or not, they are role models, particularly for young adults and for children and young people. and so, what they say and do really matters. we don't want, you know, any more squads that are short, that can't fulfil fixtures because half of them have got covid. liverpool bossjurgen klopp's expressed frustration with unvaccinated footballers, but today, after weeks of secrecy, the premier league revealed 68% of players are now fully protected, with 81% having had at least one jab. well, that's brilliant. i mean, that's a massive leap forward, isn't it, from where we were. and i can say here, that at boston united, of the total players and support staff, 90% now are double—vaccinated. so, we're in a very strong position, and i've had the privilege of vaccinating a couple players myself. despite the recent improvement, football here still lags behind top us professional sports, where full vaccination rates are a

what we've been speaking to a former manchester united goalkeeper, mark boston at he says he's former all traffic teammate has 3 games to save his job and told us who he feels that would be the ideal replacement these next 3 games taught them away a kilometer away in match day 4 of the champions league and also mention the city at home, right before the international break. i gotta be absolutely crucial this whole period will be crucial. so if looking at it from the outside point of view, it's very difficult to say because as an ex teammate, are you such a good man? he was an excellent player and you want him from the bottom my heart to do so well . and you know, you want to be as loyal as you can, but you gotta be low to the club as well in terms of the fact that this cannot go on. and i really do believe that these next 3 games will tell a story in itself, in which case that if i happened to lose the 3 games, maybe even 2 out of this tree, which is a huge possibility that there'll be a big chance that come the international break that there will be a change from the top of my head,

are there any if now is former man just united goalkeeper mark boston and she played alongside for sure back at old trafford. thanks so much for joining us. i'm mark how much longer this? oh, sure. have to turn things around. do you think good afternoon to to you far and to every one that's listening. i already think it has come to a game by game situation off to what we saw yesterday. and you know, it's easy, very, very easy to turn around and say, okay, you've got a sacking now a couple things on that. number one, if the club have or have not told to any possible suits, as you don't know what those in a possible replaces of said, i might have said, you know, we don't want to come in unless we come in at the end of the season. all we want certain conditions met, saw that there's that and the other thing is, well, you know, these next 3 games taught them away, adelanto r a y and match day 4 of the champions league and also matches the city at home. and right before the international break, i going to be absolutely crucial this whole period would be crucial. so if they are looking at it

tomorrow the supreme court hears oral argument in united states a case the justice department as attempt to reinstate the boston marathon's death sentence. here on c spap, online at c-span .org or new video app. c-span now. good morning. it is tuesday, october 12, 2021. the house returns at 3:00 p.m. eastern to consider a short-term increase of the debt limit. and president biden get set to hold a virtual meeting this morning with g20 leaders to discuss the future of afghanistan. but we begin with a question about the various challenges facing this country. we want to know what you think the most important problem is in the united states right now. give us a call on phone lines split as usual, by political parties. (202) 748-8001 for republicans. democrats, (202) 748-8000. independents, (202) 748-8002. you can also send us a text, that number (202) 748-8003. otherwise, catch up with us on social media. on twitter, it is @cspanwj. on facebook, it is facebook.com/cspan. good tuesday morning. start calling in now. the gallup organization regularly tracking this question of the most important problems facing the un

according to research by the dukakis center for urban and regional policy, 68% of boston's rental properties are single unitswned by small landlords . during the pandemic, these landlords have accounted for just 34% of evictions and nearly 40% of them offered rent deferment plans to their tenants. if small landlords are more likely to be part of the solution than part of the problem, as these numbers suggest, what will you do to protect them from bankruptcy and incentivize more tenant friendly behavior? one minute please. >> well, certainly housing is too expensive for too many bostonians. i am committed to making sure that this city is a place for everyone who wants to call boston home home, regardless of what their accent is. boston should be a place for anyone who wants to be here. certainly, we have to find deeper affordability. certainly we have to create and i'm committed to creating more first time homebuyer opportunities for our city's residents, especially first generation homebuyers. families who have been here for generations who have not had an opportunity to set down roots and own a piece of thi

head to the supreme court case today that is being argued the united states concerning the justice department attempt to reinstate the bostonhon's bomber death sentence you can listen to oral arguments. back to phone calls columbus ohio go ahead. h >>caller: good morning. how come gas prices are cheaper in the south than the north i am in ohio. host: let's focus on that. gas prices. what can you tell us about gas prices around the country quick. >> that is out w of my wheelhouse and i am afraid i'm not confident i can given answer that is entirely accurate. host: with whatle is in your wheelhouse talking about the e droughts out west and in utah with the national monuments. >> it has been a pygmy on —- pretty significant drought year one of my colleagues wrote a great piece yesterday and check that out how the droughts are action on —- are affecting the greatn salt lake. it doesn't circle back to gas prices but also going back to forest management and how that drought is exacerbating many of the large fires we see across the west. host: how you cover public lands how much traveling dode you do you are based in denver colora

and tomorrow the supreme court hears oral argument in united states v.tsarnaev, a supreme court case to reinstate the boston marathon bomber's death sentence. c-span, online at c-span.org or our new video app c-span now. co. host: josh kraushaar is back with us, political columnist at the national journal where he put pens his against the grain column. it was last weekend against the grain where you dug into president biden's falling polling numbers. how worried should democrats be about those numbers? guest: they should be very worried. his average job approval according to the 538 polling average is 44%. that is lower than every president at this point in their administration in the last 50 years other than donald trump. it is a double whammy. the president is losing support amongst independents. his average support among independents is in the 30's and most of these polls. you also have an intensity of opposition among republicans and even independents, a deep disapproval from a sizable plurality of voters. you have on top of it a lot of evidence that democrats are disillusioned as well. covid is not goi

unit at over $3,000 a month. san francisco is next with a median price of $2800. boston is next, followed by san jose at $2300.akland with monthly rent prices of $2,000. >> well, there's a team that hopes tiny homes will make a big difference for california's housing crisis. in san jose, the company placed an accessory dwelling unit in a home's backyard, prebuilt and brought in with a crane. these are smaller properties that could be added to larger homes and rented out to give homeowners extra income. the ceo says it's a creative fix for housing problems. >> units come fully complete in factory. that means windows, walls, appliances, cabinets, you name it. when we walk in, you'll see it's fully complete and making it as easy as possible for homeowners. >> changes to state law made it easier to build more of these units. he says san jose cut through a lot of red tape to make the permitting process faster. >> there's a growing scam across the country and in the bay area that could lead to you sign over your home to a criminal. one bay area county is addressing that issue. marin county is warning the public abou

boston marathon bombers death sentence case. this is just over 90 minutes. we will hear arguments first in case 2443, united states versus tsarnaev.

united states. i represent boston. the boston marathon attack, the ripple effect of that trauma, some of the was immediately manifested, but some manifested later. it is time to ensure survivors of all disasters can access counseling and be connected to long-term until health services. i appreciate your agency working with me already on my proposal to expand the program to emergency declarations, and that fema does not foresee any hindrance to providing crisis counseling to help more people. we would love to follow up with you beyond this hearing and hear your response to that. ms. criswell: yes, ma'am, we would happy to provide technical drafting assistance on making that change. it is so important we are taking care of the mental health of people impacted by traumatic events. representative: i always seek to engage those closest, and a survivor of the boston marathon bombing shared her story and said she wishes assistance provided under the crisis counseling program had existed for her eight years ago. it is to ensur

united states. i represent boston. the boston marathon attack, the i am in boston boston marathon. some of it manifested later. i think it's time to assure survivors of all disasters can access a counseling and be with long-term services. i appreciate agencies work with me on my proposal to expand the program to emergency declaration. in the two help more people. i would love to follow up with you be on this hearing and would love to hear response to that. >> yes, ma'am. we'll be happy to continue providing technical drafting assistance on making that change. again that's so important we can take care of the mental health of those people that have not been impacted by these tremendous events. >> i also seek to engage those closest to the pain. survivor of the boston marathonon bombing shared her story s and wishes the assistance provider of the crisis counseling program had existed for her eight years ago. so really it's time to ensure the survivors of all disasters can access counseling and be connected to long-term health services. lookth forward to being in touch with you about

tomorrow the supreme court hears oral argument in united states a case the justice department as attempt to reinstate the bostonathon's death sentence. here on c spap, online at c-span .org or new video app. c-span now. good morning. it is tuesday, october 12, 2021. the house returns at 3:00 p.m. eastern to c

boston today. >> hi this is claudia mentioned a few moments ago all of the global problems putting kinks in the supply chain right here in the united the healthy meals getting them together and on the plates for the children. we headed chance to tour the boston city public school they serve 45000 meals per day and the head of the food and nutrition service in boston with a variety of shortages from workers to supply to food left program staff scrambling. >> when the deliveries come in or hoping is what we order but sometimes it's not but it's also really great resilient staff but it is creative and they will make meals with what they have or they barter amongst themselves. >> distributors are reporting worker shortages the ceo in your cuts didn't valley said they scale back the number of schools reducing the territory that they serve. >> i may go to manufacturing facility to take a product and they don't have the manpower to load trucks and then i don't have the driver there is a national epidemic in this country. >> according to a nutrition association survey of 1300 school meal program directors 97% are concerned about the pandem

boundary does continue to fall across the eastern portion of the united states, heavy rain rolling off the atlantic getting up to new england and bostonw england, all spots that are currently seeing the heavy rain but the heaviest of showers for the last 11 hours or so were further to the south and washington, d.c. area up to atlantic city. fairly large area where they've dealt with a whole lot of rain for the last little bit. future cast does continue to bring all of that rain lifting to the north so you unup a little bit more so in new england from now taking into sunday. you see the time stamp in the corner. heavy rain on sunday in new england. otherwise across the country, forecasted highs for today. a lot of spots sitting in the 60's getting up closer to 70 degrees and we are also tracking, arthel, another round of rain in the next couple of days. arthel. arthel: thank you, adam, i've got the app. really good, guys. i'm serious, i love it. if you want the latest up to date information you can do it too download the foxweter app that's available on iphone, it's available on android and check this out, come to your screen right now

boston loudy. me storm. well home says ha. one hour later and finally there's a bus. it will take them as far as matamoros, the border town with the united states. mm hm. they've arrived. it's been $24.00 days since they left salvatore. and they've traveled nearly 2 and a half 1000 miles machine to book all be in continental. but again, those symbols yogato comp, either know a full stomach aki food. come, you know, more to know when we as threshold on a me i may, has decided not to cross the rio grande to night. the river that forms the border there to tired. the big day is for to morrow. ah, they're exhausted, but happy to be at the border in a few hours. they will try to cross the river and get on the once again. it's every man for himself and then we'll see if dollars. but again, it's almost an element can only like us. i'm which of the jump don't get from said i in the morning. i thought it will be done. dinner will settle on well ok, floating or k, i. e went on, i thought a sunken, other medical science assembly will not come and family in. ah, i music another thought for jojo gisy and we made america sadly. just music. i think anyw

about to get longer issue the entire united states postal system is deliberately slow rolling mail delivery all in an effort to save money. mollie lyon live outside bostond afternoon, mike. october 1, day the united states postal service is beginning new service standards. this means some mail will be delivered more slowly per the u.s.p.s., majority of first class mail, 61% and periodicals 93% will deliver as usual. mail that doesn't have to get too far, within three hours, mail will maintain current time two days or less 6789 certain mail traveling longer distances will see increase in time of transit by one or two days. going coast to coast, five days. the u.s. postal service argues recent standard has been unattainable with drive greater than six hours, whether 300 miles or 3000. a spokesperson says new service standards will increase deliverability and efficiency for customers and across our network. critics argue the changes are an example of how the fabric of our country is fraying. >> going to drive people away from using mail. it is those people in rural communities and also in places like texas and florida and the western states, who will be mo

boston. christine romans, thank you very much. >>> jury selection resuming this morning in charlottesville, virginia, where organizers of the 2017 unite the rally was a stunning display of hate and extremist violence, as white supremacists descended on charlottesville. ellie reeve was there four years ago and is back now covering the legal fight. she joins us now live from outside of the courthouse. this may ultimately close this book, but also, i think, open a lot of questions, ellie. >> reporter: so yesterday during jury selection, one of the defendants wanted to probe potential jurors or whether they thought anti-white racism could exist, or whether antifa was a violent organization. neither of those questions is at the heart of this case. >> jews will not replace us! >> i have never, ever seen anything like this. >> reporter: it was so violent. >> it was like a civil war happening. >> reporter: on a saturday morning. >> on a saturday morning. >> reporter: tunisia hudson and i came within a few feet of each other on the morning of the unite the right rally 2017. hours before a white supremacist drove a car into a crowd, kill ag kil

united states versus sar nigh yefs. a case concerning the justice department's attempt to reinstate the boston marathon's bomber's death sentence. online at c-span.org or new video app. c-span now. ary 6. we are joined by chris market. appreciate you getting up early for us this morning. plenty of movement by the committee to investigate january 6, the select committee in the house. take us through the latest when it comes to all the subpoenas that have been issued and the responses the committee is getting as it moves through its

artist is an internationally-known artist he has pieces all over the world, in the united states he has pieces in bostonlandmark on the water front will be an icon. to some people, he's saying shh. he's saying, according to his words, respect nature, respect the river, listen to nature. right. and lastly, that water is in a critical feature in our lives and like a metaphor, like a drop of water is not that significant, but if you put enough drops together, you have a river and enough rivers you have an ocean. and it's like the same analogy with people. one person is not that significant. but if you create community, you can make big changes and make the world a better place so that's his thought. >> i like that >> i had my own thoughts, which was that we have been building a new port project for over 30 years. i thought it was pretty much the best kept secret in town so the statute kind of exemplified that to me >> i like listening to nature, too. richard, congratulations, thanks for being with us today. it's good to see you >> good to see you hope to see you in person soon, becky. >> sounds good >>> up

boston celtics flat, and his counter cools that precedent. a brutal dictator and he's done it again. christiana, run out. i suppose. i'm late to win. if a manchester united as they fight from who no down to beat atlanta in the champions league, ah, thousands of people are taking part in rival demonstrations across suzanne's capital to mark anniversary of its 1st revolution made the live pitches from the capital. both sides were part of the civilian uprising that led to the asking of my elbow. she in 2019 but they disagree on the countries future. protest ladies have called for com with fees. they could be confrontations on the straights is a heavy security presence and hospitals have been put on standby. hey, morgan is there at the protest for us. what's the mood like where you are cuba? over the past 2 hours, hundreds of people have been coming to the gathering point that was settled by before us freedom. listen, that's the main faction that has led up against former president. i'm going to lead me revoked in the military over throwing him. now majority of the people who spoke to he has said that they are not here to support the pacific political party

united states. today's arguments come 2 days after the 125th running of the boston bombing marathon.uestion. the justices will look at other issues related to the death penalty. he was sentenced to death. a federal appeals 40 last year in massachusetts tossed out his death penalty sentence for 2erancy. ruling that that jurors were not questioned about news they saw about the case.reasonserancy. ruling that that jurors were not questioned about news they saw about the case. and the defense was not allowed to show evidence about his older brother who was the criminal mastermind and he was pressured by his older brother. what makes this case more interesting. if july the attorney general issued a moratorium to federal executions. but the biden team looks at this man as an exception to the rule are arguing he should be put back on death row. >> i think the law is well set. the executive doesn't have to enforce. the supreme court has upheld the death penalty many, many times or the years. striking down the death penalty won't happen. >> this is the first time all 9 justice including amy c

unite us. maybe not. probably not. but there's a school district in melrose, massachusetts just a few miles north of boston that has decidedo, quote, deemphasize halloween. and not because of covid. it has nothing to do with covid. schools will not host their annual halloween festivities this year thanks to a new policy superintendent julie kukenberger sent a letter to parents saying over the past several years mps has worked to deemphasize halloween community building through fall celebrations as we work to address unfinished learning two of our key priorities are aequity and the inclusion of all students and fostering a sense of belonging and partnerships with students, family and staff. i guess that means no halloween party? i don't know why. [ laughter ] it sounds to me like maybe julie kukenberger couldn't think of a fun costume so she rupe ruined it it for everyone. [ laughter ] parents have start a petition to bring halloween back to the school but the district is standing pat. kukenberger said there are people who don't celebrate hal wiens, students, and that means those kids might not come to school at all that da

social level, to make a tremendous impact here in the united states of america, and it's long overdue, and it's time for doing it now. as the mayor of boston i was able to do some of it in my, city we were able to see the benefits. of i think other cities in towns across the country are looking for the same type of investment. >> are you expecting that next week, the house will take up and pass, the bill that was just released today in legislative language? they passed that before they take up the infrastructure bill? >> i'm not sure. i'm encouraged by this process, i'm encouraged by where we're headed, we have two bills now that it seems that we have lots of support on the democratic side, hopefully will be able to get some republican votes as well, they have a bipartisan infrastructure bill that was passed already. where we had both sides support. president biden has spent a lot of time, and he said it from the very beginning, working to get these two bills, passed to make sure that everyone has a say, and many people have had their say. and now we have an opportunity hopefully next week, i don't know with the legislative schedule, is i'

boston marathon bombers death sentence case. this is just over 90 minutes. we will hear arguments first in case 2443, united states versus tsarnaev. mr. fagan: may please the court. after watching video of responded by himself personally placing a shrapnel bomb before a group of children at the judge. -- the jury recommended capital punishment for that specific deliberate act. the court of appeals should've let that verdict stand. instead it unearthed a previously unmentioned supervisory rule to invalidate the careful and lengthy jury selection process that a prior panel had praised. that process reasonably favored wad year over -- the court of appeals then again usurped the district court's discretion by insisting the jury had to hear unreliable hearsay accusations against respondent's brother by a dead man with a powerful motive to lie. we will never know how or why three drug dealers were killed in waltham in 2011 and none of the respondents evolving theories justifies conserving that separate crime into the penalty phase proceedings for respondents own individual participation in the 2015 marathon bombi

united states come to taiwan's defense. last night during cnn's town hall president biden seemingly answered that question. >> all right. thanks so much, blake essig in tokyo. >>> the boston celtics enec enes kanter is again being critical of the treatment of uighur muslims. >> right now as i speak this message, torture, rape, forced abortions and sterilizations. family separations. concentration camps, political reeducation, forced labor, this is all happening right now to more than 1.8 million uighurs. >> wednesday kanter ignited a furious backlash with these custom made shoes and a video condemning treatment of people in tibet. beijing denies any wrongdoing but is notoriously thin skinned about criticism. china canceled shows the game and his name blocked on some fan websites. >>> attempts to get all democrats on board with president biden's domestic agenda stall once again. the latest on negotiations to advance the u.s. president's plans, next. >>> plus haiti's new police chief calls for a big fight against crime amid the search for 17 kidnapped members of a missionary group. stay with us. tony here from creditrepair.com taking to the streets to talk about credit. can

presidents, the boston fed president and the dallas fed president who made large transactions over the course of 2020. this is a big deal because the fed has some on the macroeconomic policy on the united states and both of these men were in the room, very small room, when they were deciding when to step into say the economy once the spiraling began in the spring of 2020. the boston fed president was making these remarks about how real estate could be hard-hit by the covid crisis, warning about possible defaults in commercial real estate during that time, he was buying steak in real estate investment trusts in the dallas fed president was taking multimillion dollar bets in public companies, individual stocks. he was betting on apple, for example. he brought ishares for an etf even though the federal reserve has an in norma's amount of influence over rates and another shoe to drop this weekend was a report from bloomberg detailing disclosures from earlier this year about the highest profile official indicated so far in this scandal. apparently he was making a number of transactions over the course of 2020, rotating out of a bond and interest -- into stocks right before the fed announced

united states v. tsarnaev, a death penalty case involving one of the boston bombers.ou can see that on our website if you missed it and watch it in its entirety. some dates of other key cases, a key gun rights case, new york state rifle and pistol association v. bruen is on november 3. december 1, dobbs v. jackson women's health organization. also, december 8 is carson v. macon, a religious liberty case that is getting a lot of attention this term. again, live audio arguments being aired here on c-span as they happen, and the idea of going from live audio arguments to a live camera in the courtroom is one of those proposals for reform that is expected to be talked about today by this commission. part of the commission report including an entire section on cameras in the courtroom. i should note that cameras any court room certainly something that this network has argued for over the years. from that commission report, the draft report that came out yesterday, "proponents of cameras in the courtroom emphasize the importance of transparency and the important educational

united states, they believe now is the time to come because they want a better life. we talked to one of the migrants, he spoke somewhat good english. he has family in boston and in florida, he is determined to get to america with he and his wife, his a little bit of what he told us. >> very dangerous, very scared. >> did you see anyone die? >> i saw six people. >> it's and unbelievable testament to the humanity and the toll it's taking on these individuals. this is a very difficult situation, we have come to get a firsthand look as these migrants continue on their journey north of the u.s. >> sean: the devastating consequences of biden's open borders and amnesty agenda is as undeniable as ever tonight. reports they are getting more dire by the minute. look at this new report out of el salvador where four u.s. bound migrants were reportedly killed by smugglers, found dead in el salvador, including an 8-year-old boy. down in arizona, authorities this week seized over 50 pounds of fentanyl hidden under a truck bed, exposing the challenges our brave men and women, the border patrol agents, the things they face every single day as joe not only took an oath to

boston marathon bombers'death sentence case, this just over 90 minutes. chief justice roberts: we will hear argument first this morning in case 24-43, united states versus tsarnaevigin. mr. feigin: thank you, mr. chief justice, and may it please the court. after watching video of respondent by himself personally placing a shrapnel bomb behind a group of children at the boston marathon, the jury in this case returned a nuanced verdict unanimously recommending capital punishment for that specific deliberate act. the court of appeals should have let that verdict stand. instead, it unearthed a previously unmentioned supervisory rule to invalidate a careful and lengthy jury selection process that a prior panel had praised. that process reasonably favored individualized voir dire over focusing every prospective juror on pretrial publicity through rote content questioning that would have been unhelpful. the court of appeals then again usurped the district court's discretion by insisting that the jury had to hear unreliable hearsay accusations against respondent's brother by a dead man with a powerful motive to lie. we'll never know how or why three drug dealers were ki

discussed, this is a moment, a rare moment now, where i think the boston red sox have become america's team yet again. where the nation will be unitedouston astros. their reputation is stained by a cheating scandal that had nothing to do with alex cora, the current manager of the red sox. >> nothing. >> make that very clear. yeah, the sentimental favorite. mike barnicle, i'm sure people come up to you on the street and said, we're with you, mike, with lemire, with joe. hasn't happened yet? hopefully it will. i think it'll be a great series. we're the underdog. astros' lineup, top to bottom, is terrific. sox seem to have a little something going on right now. >> they're focused. alex cora has never extremely focused. the other night with the grand slam home run, it was 5-2. suddenly, just like that, alex cora, break in the inning, walked up and down that bench and said, look at it this way. we are behind 3-0. it's the first inning. we have a lot to go. we're going to win this game. he's got them extraordinarily focused, but they are the underdog. you're correct. >> guys, i just want to say, let's not push it here. this is a fragile p

bongino, plus, democrats claim they're mostly united in moving forward biden's agenda, so why are liberal activists planning to protest senator sinema at today's bostonyou need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ hello, for the last few years, i've been a little obsessed with chasing the big idaho potato truck. but it's not like that's my only interest. i also love cooking with heart-healthy, idaho potatoes. always look for the grown in idaho seal. ♪♪ rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." a florida sheriff hoping his unconventional officer will help return pot to its rightful owner. steve: in a now-viral facebook post that sheriff writing in part, quote: all of us have lost or misplaced something important and are always hopeful a good person, a kind person will find our lost item if do the right thing by returning it. so if the 770 pounds of marijuana belongs to you, come down, claim your property, no strings attached. [laughter] brian: you should put your best person on it, sheriff. sheriff wayne ivy joins us now. what kind of response have you got for your wanted ad? >> even though the video has gone viral, nobody has stepped up yet. we're

united with ronaldo, four losses in the last seven. you want to look at liverpool football club owned by the boston red sox. they maintain form.>> he can jive, having the time of his life. this is not choreographed. this is a man no -- he wants to be like fred jestaire. he'll never dance alone. this is exquisite. he is a gorgeous human being. the best player in world football right now. there is no doubt. a big story that solves geo politics, the middle east, the premier league, new castle united. taken over by a public investment arm of the saudi arabian government. it was taken over in front of the stadium. public urging of amnesty international. joy. they look like brazil in disguise. liquid football, but all that football soon turns to ashes in new castle's mouth. first what's known in the trade as a wolf blitzer. straight into the situation room. and then england's captain, struck one for tottenham. new castle suddenly the richest team in the premier league with saudi arabian backing. this was a reality check for a story of geo politics, human rights, and nations attempting to wash their image into imploebl sports. it's l

boston, england. it was all male. it was all white. it was all people of privilege. >> you know, i've really come to believe that part of the purpose of history is to tell a story that unitesyour class today, how do you tell a story that helps these kids see themselves as connected to all the diverse people that surround them? >> well, it's important to talk about race and the history. and i want kids to understand that where we are today has its roots in the past, but it's really hard to convey the full scope of the way the history of this country plays out today. and i think it's really difficult to talk about race. how do you actually help kids to be different than us, our generation who doesn't really know how to do this very well? the only way you do that is by having them do it.>> okay. i want to know what went into place after reconstruction? look at integration of schools. fair treatment by juries. right? those are the kinds of things. how are we doing now? we'll put the school segregation folks in that corner. will put the jury selection folks in the back corner. >> with the black voting rights, i found that the 15th amendment, it gave african american males the r

united states of the people's republic. ambassador burns is a cherished son of our massachusetts, fellow boston college alumnist and -- alumnus, and proud member of red sox nations. i would also like to welcome his wife libby who's joined us today. name a diplomatic flash point of the last four decades and there a good chance ambassador burns was either a witness or active participant. in his exemplary career as member of the foreign service he served four u.s. presidents. among his assignments he spent five years at the national security council, first as director of soviet affairs under president george h.w. bush, and later as senior director for russia, ukraine and eurasia affairs under president clinton. in those roles he helped shepherd the united states through the collapse of the soviet union and establishment of new relationships with the former soviet bloc countries. in 1997 he was named u.s. ambassador to greece, where he helped to expand our bilateral defense relationship and counterterrorism. in 2001, president george bush selected him to serve as u.s. ambassador to nato. he took this post one month before the att

united states military. and i know you're all going to say no so secretary boston, since her confirmation in january, he deniedresources with regard to afghanistan. you said you had everything you needed rated. >> that is correct sir printed. >> and also you are asked why in the wooded rescue americans, and he responded that i don't have the capability to ask and operations and currently in kabul that was in" and we saw the germans and brits and they rescue citizens in kabul but in this administration, which commands the world'she most letl body first we thought nothing but blame it, and are american citizens were left to fend for themselves in our fighting men and women have the courage and discipline to defeat the enemy anytime anywhere, and people all of this country are wondering why we would leave our allies get the people and we did not get our people. i want to thank all of the hundred thousands of veterans in our families who sacrifice over the past 20 years. i truly believe our soldiers did not fail us and a lot of her leadership did. a secretary asked me, for president but an even took office, you th

united states versus sar nigh yefs. a case concerning the justice department's attempt to reinstate the boston marathon's bomber's death sentence. online at c-span.org or new video app. c-span now. ary 6. we are joined by chris market. appreciate you getting up early for us this morning. plenty of movement by the committee to investigate january 6, the select committee in the house. take us through the latest when it comes to all the subpoenas that have been issued and the responses the committee is getting as it moves through its investigation phase. guest: good morning. thanks for having me on. friday, the select committee investigating january 6 issued a statement basically giving the public a little idea of the state of play of four important subpoenas with former senior trump white house officials sta nd, and those include former dod official kashyap patel, former communications director for the trump administration dance give you know, former trump advisor stephen banning, and mark meadows, former white house chief of staff. they said meadows and patel are engaging with the -- with the committee. they did not men