was john brown krazy? was john brown and same? i would say definitely not, certainly not in the sense of losing touch with reality. he always understood what he was doing and why he was doing it. he was perhaps more committed that he knew exactly what god wanted him to do then questioning -- what self questioning people do but one of the reasons of john brown was so persuasive was people who are encountered him knew that he was on the right side of history and on the right side of this fundamental moral question and the test becomes and i won't don't want to anticipate two-parter but when he encounters people who oppose everything that he stood for in a political way he drew them in. they thought they were dealing with someone who had the utter courage of his conviction and that's something that is also to people even if you don't leave in the conviction here someone who at the risk of his life is is. >> you mentioned, let's go back to lincoln for just a moment because he himself said he had no quarrel with being against slavery a

the governor of virginia was impressed by john brown so john brown was paying. at that point even learners who thought john brown was a terrorist kind of guy, had to grant him grudging credit but what happened was john brown, treated as martyrdom in the north, john brown, was proclaimed the next jesus christ. someone who gave his life for the freedom of the slaves and when white southerners saw this they thought oh my gosh, what kind of country do we live in. when somebody who murdered fellow southerners, tried to raise slaves against us and in a way might have left us all dead in our ads, when he's hailed as a hero by the north southerners, white southerners said this is a country that is not safe for the institution of slavery. it is not safe for our very lives. >> host: this heads into the election of 1860 when lincoln does win but he's the president of a completely divided nation and all sorts, if there are any echoes, some people threatened to disregard the results. there is plenty of slander that lincoln was part of the john brown network, that is part neg

was john brown crazy? was john brown insane? i would say definitely not, certainly not in the sense of losing touch with reality. so he always understood what he was doing and why he was doing it. now, he was perhaps more convinced that he knew exactly what god wanted him to do than, let's say, more self-questioning people do. but one of the reasons that john brown was so persuasive was that people who encountered him knew that he was on the right side of history and on the right side of this fundamental moral question. and the test really comes -- i don't want to anticipate too far here, but when he encountered southern ors, people who -- southerners, people who opposed everything that he stood for in a political way, he drew them in. he won them over. because they thought they were dealing with someone who had the utter courage of his convictions. and that's something that is impressive to all sorts of people even if you don't believe in the conviction. but here's someone who, at the risk of his life, is following this belief

john brown was prophesying. and john brown reported himself with great dignity. john brown was hanged. to northerners. they have to grow granted. in the north. someone who gave his life for the freedom. what kind of a country do we live in. someone that murdered the fellow southerners. they tried to raise the slaves against us. white southerners said this is a country that is not spayed for the institution of our very lives. of course, this is what we head into the election of 1860 he is now the president of a completely divided nation. if there are any echoes here. and people threatened to disregard the results. his running mate was part negro. he loses every single southern seat. and becomes president of this divided nation as soon at war. work. all of the questions are about what pushed him to the emancipation proclamation. didn't affect him at all. he was trying to distance himself. a award to save the union. can you try to type some of these together as we are talking about what happens we can completely silent after the election to the inauguration doesn't

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yes, absolutely. >> brown: we're sitting in your wonderful restaurant.ot super expensive, but it's more expensive than many people here can come to. >> so much more, totally. >> brown: and you have these very strong feelings about supporting the country and bringi up the growth and getting rid of the inequities in mexico. how do you balance those >> well, i have rich people come and eat food that less privileged people cook and get very well paid for. and farmers grow and get very well-paiand fisheries bring in responsibly and get very well paid for. so i think that you're not going to eliminate everything. and i do think a lot about how to make, for example, food more high quality and accessible in schools or in certain communities. but in terms of the restaurant but the only way you make big ideas happen is if you make them happen in actual contexts and u need to start somewhere. so i think the only change that one can actually make is the eachange you can make, for >> brown: right here at the table. >> y, at the table. that's why it's so revolutionary

and detroiters can relate with all of those issues. >> brown: the city is 120 miles away.after boyle cobbled together grants and private donations, he launched the project in 2013 with detroit-based artists. >> a lot of people ask the question why you're painting an old barn thanna fall down. so. >> and we barely had an answer for that that made sense. >> brown: dorota and steve coy's work typically focuses on deserted urban spaces. but what's happening in detroit, even a crumbling facry around e corner from their studio, has similarities to economic and other changes in rural michigan. >> the parallels are so strong. i mean it's almost like the same rce is causing both of those things to happen. and we're nohaving the broader conversation about why those things are impacting both of us. maybe rather we're looking at each other to kind of point point the finger. >> we don't want to just show up in the community and be like, here's an art piece that we've created for you guys i think there was a dialogue so between the community and making sure that they wld be proud and be

because they're defying essentially brown involvement board of education. they're not -- brown v. word of education. and so what a parents come out and start organizing they just report on, this what is taking ace here, without the editorializing. but resistance like it was in the south. >> absolutely. and then obviously this is something i've written about. then we see that spring what is happeng in d.c., they're debati and this is the spring of the debates around the civil rights act, and one of the things the civil rights act would do is tie federal funding for schools to school desegregation, and whatou see is the kind of northern sponsors, like brooklyn congressman immanue selr, get nervous, this could mean it's ing to come home to new york. and so they put a loophole into the civil rights act, in terms of how they define what desegregation is and what it is not, and so in -- the put into the civil rights act that passe desegregation shall not mean re-assigning students and then they used the word that northerners prefer to talk about their schoo, they've say cially imbalance

black and brown people know that.but i don't think that white people really understand that the only way that you can have a have little, it's if there is a have not. and so often, what happens to thedisadvantaged working class white people can be fixed if we create some real racial solidarity. -- the presidcy of george w. bush is not good. and i would say yes,it would have never occurred if somehow our society tolerated the voter purge of the year 2000. i know people of all colors who sathat the treatment of immigrant children, teaching them in all the lake is horrifying. yesbut the truth ishat that is fueled by the fact that immigrants, brown ones, are somehow undermining american lifestyle. so much of what we identify as racism is often used to manipulate the white community or the white working class into believing that there is something -- that are not above them. not the people that decided to relocate the factory. we're not blaming them for stagnating wages. we are blaming a low income person who's trying to s

. >> brown: iron ae: not your typical college materials.t all part of the daily life of the american college of the ilding arts. >> this is a stude built staircase. >> brown: retired lieutenant general colby broadwater is its president. >> this school exists to fill a void that is lacking in the united states. we have no one that's teaching these skills and crafts to young men and women who want sato become an educated ar >> brown: the school, housed in a restored 1897 trolley barn, is small, under 100 students. this is a place where the president's dog is named palladio, after the great italian renaissance aritect. it's even been the focus of the popular pbries, "this old house." part trade school, part traditional liberal arts college, it awards a bachelor of applied sciences degree. everyone is required to take a variety of science and humanities courses. students choose from seven areas of concentration, stone, plaster and brick masonry, timber framing and architectural carpentry. the tuition?$1 unde0,000 a semester, with 85% of student

and especially black and brown communities. tens of thousands of people hit the streets of san francisco demanding the end of police violence. but nothing changed. just this past month, sfpd hunted down a man, a man in crisis and killed him in the streets. across the country, collective bargaining is beginning to hold police fraternities accountable. negotiations with their police fraternitieses. they had all negotiations in public. philadelphia even passed a law prohibiting contract talks with their police fraternity. that's your responsibility for them not to operate under the shadows. includes the killings of dozens of black and brown citizens. this past june, they threatened a lawsuit to kneel on the necks of san franciscans, weeks after the killing of george floyd. as previous callers voiced, p.o.a. is not a legitimate labor group. the g.a.o. committee has the power to reject the contract. the people of san francisco want you to reject the p.o.a. this renegotiation is exactly what the p.o.a. wants. they get two additional

jeffrey brown was in mexico ty before the pandemic to see how the country grabbed the that means for itsrtists.d what it is part of our ongoing coverage of art and culture, "canvas." >> brown: it's called "zona maco," and it's become latin america's biggest annual art fair. enrongs of art lovers, packing a sprawling conf center on the northwest edge of mexico city. major galleries from the u.s., europe and south america, as well as mexico, showing art of all kinds.>> always thought it would work, but i never thought it would become as big as it is now. >> bzelika garcia founded zona maco 18 years ago, and has0 seen it grow tplus exhibitors showing some 800 artists-international in scope, but now the center of a thriving local scene. >> i think an art fair has to rely on their local collectors first. and we grow with the local rket. if the local market had not started buying more, the fair would stl be 70 galleries >> brown: over five days, the a faracted some 72,000 visitors. >> i think we are a good part mexico. >> brown: mexico has beea cosmopolitan art center for at least a centur

this is my house where i grew up. 2236 browning street. because of the red lining in the bay area, they ended up here in west berkeley which was predominantly black, brown, immigrant community. lots of caucasians here, too, but a very integrated neighborhood. >> reporter: not far from neighboring ole to the birth place of the black panther party just two years after kamala's birth in 1964. not far from the university of berkeley, one of the premiere academic institutions of the u.s. it would mold the future vice president. >> the black panther had a breakfast program down the street at the campus so we would see huey all the time. what i remember about kamala is that she was very kind. i remember her taking care of maya. she was very attentive. >> reporter: a strength she inherited from her mother. a gifted would that well a sharp mind who bravely emigrated to study at uc berkeley in 1958 at a time when few women were in the field. even more rare, an immigrant woman of color. shamala would connect her with her name meaning lotus flower. gr

and we're very grateful for that. >> brown: but is it sustainable?this industry, some books can make a big difference: independent bookstores are counting on barack obama's memoir to kick off a holiday season that could make or break many. as covid cases again explode, stores that are open face new closures, and every small business owner shivers as the cold weather sets in. ab we don't know how susta anything is. we don't e--ven knnd i'll say this as an old person-- we don't even know if our life is sustainable. faso we have to live on thh and the hope and the purpose of serving in the community as best we can. of responding to the needs that come to us because of outside forces, being clear with our own d.n.a. what it is we have decided is our offering to the community. and goinforward. that's the best we can do. >> brown: read a good book lately?ug a good book lately? if you're lucky, you might find one just down the street. for the pbs nehour, i'm jeffy brown. >> nawaz: on the newshour onne, william brangham tal to a michigan grandmother and her

was found dead in los angeles. 28-year-old bobby brown jr.r into the music business and already passed away when he was found in a condo complex. they do not believe foul play was involved. >>> president-elect joe biden is facing growing pressure to cancel student loan debt. senate democrats including elizabeth warren and chuck schumer are calling on biden to sign an executive order on day one of his administration to forgive up to $50,000 in student loans but he's talking about canceling $10,000 in debt through legislation. >>> turning back to the coronavirus, the debate over closing more schools raging. encouraging news about how long your immunity can last once you recover. earlier i spoke to dr. laleh gharahbaghian. >> too few participants but the data is promising so definitely more study is needed in order to get to that type of conclusion. >> new york city schools have now closed along with many others across this country. what do you say to those parents who argue schools where positivity rates are lower than elsewhere should not have

browning has been very vocal in his support of the outgoing president.nday, he tweeted, "what trump built in four years, biden will destroy in four months." whoa, dean, there's no way it'll only take only four months for biden to disassemble his chicken bucket fort. i know so far this story seems pretty ordinary, but here's where it gets weird. after browning posted that tweet, a twitter user pushed back, saying that the president had only taken credit for obama's accomplishments, to which browning responded: "i'm a black gay guy, and i can personally say that obama did nothing for me. my life only changed a little bit, and it was for the worse." well, it certainly did change for the worse: you turned into some pasty straight white guy named dean browning. reminds me of the famous lincoln-douglas debate, when lincoln made a great point in favor of abolition, and douglas replied: "i'm a black gay guy, and i can personally say that slavery rules. now, if you'll excuse me, i have to go do black gay guy stuff." here's what people think happened: browning is

. >> sreenivasan: we've been reporting on the record turnout this election of black and brown voters, which helped impact the political process, especially in battleground states like georgia and pennsylvania. now, with the election over, many of the organizers, who helped register thousands of those voters, say the fit is far from over d want democrats to deliver ocentering marginalized voices. newshour weekend's ivette feliciano has re. >> reporter: in the run-up to the november elections, members of united we dream, the largest youth-led immigrant rights organization, reached out to tens of millions of undecided latinx and first time voters across the country, through phone banking and digital ad campaigns. >> i know that, like, people like myself, i have daca, have u.s. citizens in our families that we had them, and asked them to think about us when they went into the voting booth. >> reporter: greisa martinez rosas is united we dream's executive director. >> the record turnout of latinos, of young people, black and brown folks have been as part of the long term investment of orga

pro bar at the state level, reforms to meyers brown not within our control. the way arbitrations go down are not within our control. i would like to try to turn the page with a somewhat more sentiment police officers association which is not a union but is a bargaining unit with rights in the same way as maa, mea appointed out to me earlier the seiu is affiliate would with the afl-cio, for whatever that is worth. my hope is that the we send this forward without recommendation as suggested by chair mar, there may be other relatively modest but important concessions that we may be able to get in the intervening period. i would conquer with that sentiment and want to add my voice to thanking members of the public and our various city staff for their attendance and presentations. >> thank you, supervisor peskin. supervisor haney? >> i said a lot of -- i thought about this and asked questions earlier. i want to thank everybody who called in and the staff here. i hope we have all held how strong the demands are for change for the systematic sweeping changes to poli

--uh, sorry, john brown >> james brown, that would be a good movie too >> seth: why wasn't james brownet to tell the john brown -- not the history books version but the james mcbride version which seems like it must have been a lot more fun >> that's the reason to do it. nobody really wants to be taught as much as we all like our local librarian, you know, that is not where you tune in for movies >> seth: right >> you want to be entertained. and what mcbride did is pull off a magic trick which is to talk about some of this nation's greatest pains and some of its greatest hurts and to do it with so much wit and love that it disarms you. you know, you're used to feeling like if you have to look at this, you know, dark part of u.s. history, that you're going to -- that it's just going to hurt and it does hurt, but he does it with so much love that it hurts in a way that is healing, i found. when i was first reading the book, i was sitting there in my bed and i'm just laughing, you know i keep cackling. and my wife is like, "what are you reading? i said, you know, "the good lord bird." and

i didn't like it when they were so brown. at least here in victoria both suffer from a condition called chalky teeth. dentists refer to it as i, age, or molar, incisor hypo mineralization. the surface of a chalky teeth is rough and discolored. they're painful to touch because the end now is only 110th, as thick as it is on a healthy teeth. these stores today. ok, then you can lie down here. how are your teeth? good to protect the poorest enamel on our teeth. patricius muller's are sealed with silver caps. so maybe because i can you drink hot and cold drinks without it hurting you? yes, i scream. yes. and you so much when i do this, that. ok to yes. this is a case. it's actually a bigger problem than tooth decay. we have more children with m.i. age than children with tooth decay. their parents can't do anything about it, so it's important that we let the parents know that because they often feel guilty and think their children haven't brushed their teeth well enough or that their kids diets are unhealthy and mine each of backs

charlie brown thanksgiving will be broadcast on pbs november 22nd, and a charlie brown christmas will air on. >>december 13th both specials will be available for free during three-day windows on apple tv plus you can watch the thanksgiving special. from november 25th through the 27th on apple tv oprah jot this down and the christmas special blair from december 11th to the 13th we love our and that wraps up kron 4 news at 8 thanks for being with us this hour but keep it here or prime time coverage continues at the top of the hour talking about the holidays approaching obviously the demand for covid testing is at an all-time high coming up why health officials in san francisco. >>are trying to avoid city-run test yet plus county stepping up its efforts to make sure businesses are following the new health restrictions. >>we'll have details on the enforcement task force district

it can't be underscored enough the role that minority voters, particularly black and brown voters played in this election. >> explain to us why you think it was so different for 2020 given we were all dealing with the pandemic at the same time and yet so many black and brown voters came out to make sure their voice was heard. what was different about this election? >> so, i think it's a number of things. one, 2020 was a difficult year for the world, i think, but especially for people of color in the united states. the coronavirus pandemic, we know it's from it much shut the country down, sequestered people in their homes, quarantined some, social distancing. but what it really did is impact communities of color at a

this is the objective that halle quinn brown and the women of the nacw set out for themselves. now they have to chart a way forward. halle quinn brown is, i think it's fair to say, an appreciator of the capacity of the leaders within organizations like the national association -- the american national women's suffrage association, the national women's party, who had led the campaign for ratification of the 19th amendment, and quinn brown goes so far as to call on alice paul. she wants to be a part of the celebrations that alice paul is planning that will mark the ratification of the 19th amendment. she wants black women to be there. as importantly, she wants to make a proposal to alice paul, one that would lead to a linkage between black and white women's organizations that would work towards the federal legislation that hallie quinn brown and women of the nacw are after. hallie quinn brown and the delegation of black women will call on alice paul in the winter of 1921 during what turns out to be the last meeting of the national women's party, and she will ask paul for just tha

jeffrey brown traveled to mexico city earlier this year, before the pandemic, and continues his serieson mexico'srt scene tonight, and the next two nights, as part of our ongoing arts and culture cov canvas. > brown: an introductory class at one of mexico's top film schools. this is the renowned "centro de capacitacion cinematographia, or c.c.c., in mexico city. today, young student tare lear finer points of camera work. audio, scripting, scene building. enrollment under 2t faces high demand, due in part to the stunning success and increased international profile of mexican directors, three in particular: alfonso aron, guillermo del toro and alejandro gonzalez inarritu, who tother account for five of the last seven best director awards at the oscars. there's always the expectation of success. >> brown: alfredo loaezas the director of the c.c.c. >> "the shape of water," there were like 600 applicants, no? and then the next year it was like 500. you know, and then cuaron, and it's like 550. so it's, sometimes people are very appealed by, you know, the with the job.ey think comes >> brown

and especially black and brown communities.tens of thousands of people hit the streets of san francisco demanding the end of police violence. but nothing changed. just this past month, sfpd hunted down a man, a man in crisis and killed him in the streets. across the country, collective bargaining is beginning to hold police fraternities accountable. negotiations with their police fraternitieses. they had all negotiations in public. philadelphia even passed a law prohibiting contract talks with their police fraternity. that's your responsibility for them not to operate under the shadows. includes the killings of dozens of black and brown citizens. this past june, they threatened a lawsuit to kneel on the necks of san franciscans, weeks after the killing of george floyd. as previous callers voiced, p.o.a. is not a legitimate labor group. the g.a.o. committee has the power to reject the contract. the people of san francisco want you to reject the p.o.a. this renegotiation is exactly what the p.o.a. wants. they get two additional y

this is how it was going on offense for the browns david noack who dropped a pass in the browns are forced to punt. meanwhile. out here playing like he's michael vick he keeps it on the read option pics of 18 yards on the kerry loses it at the end of the play but he was down doesn't matter anyway. raiders recovered it so who knows what they would have called but it was rated ball. let's check in on that browns offense mayfield those into the end zone, he gets landry but he gets smashed by lamarcus joyner incomplete pass browns have to settle for a field goal. let's take a look at that field goal cody parkey from 37 yards out to one possession game. no like i told you that when disrespectful raiders up by 10 still copper josh jacobs and company to run out the clock. he picks up the first down and then some jacobs had a 128 yards on the ground and the raiders get a huge win on the road. look at that final score the raiders when it by the score is going to come up here some way here we go 16 to 6 they hold the browns to 223 yards and. that's how we have it anyway. coming up after the break. w

and quinn brown goes so far as to call on alice paul. she wants to be a part of the celebration that alice paul is planning, that will mark the ratification of the 19th amendment. she wants black women to be there. and most importantly, she wants to make a proposal to alice paul, one that would lead to a linkage between black and white women's organizations, that would work toward the federal legislation that hallie quinn brown and the women of the nacw are after. hallie quinn brown and the delegation of black women will call on alice paul in the winter of 1921 during what turns out to be the last meeting of the national women's party. and she will ask paul for just that in a political alliance that will continue the struggle for women's votes, that will work towards women's universal votes through the winning a federal legislation. and what we know, of course, is that alice paul will decline. that she will fold up the business of the national women's party, and importantly, move on by 1923 to call for an equal rights amendment to the co

michael brown represented power.own to get some of that power. >> laura: imagine if you're a young african-american kid or young white kid. you're watching this for the first time. they haven't seen your documentary. they weren't alive or don't remember the truth of what ultimately was reported about let's just say michael brown's death. so they see this cartoon. it's depressing. no wonder these kids come out thinking this is a really rotten, horrible, awful, racist country. that's what these schools are teaching our kids. >> right, it's worse than that. the goal of all this propaganda is to make the transform the black identity itself into a victim focused identity. so the tragedy here, what breaks your heart here, is they are in a sense of seducing these young students into thinking of themselves as victims in the world. not only that, but to be proud of it in to take an attitude of militancy toward the larger society as the authentic way to be black in america. to hate on america. charge america wit with one sent

senator brown. sen. brown: thank you, mr. chairman. commissioner clayton, i believe this is your last iaring -- chairman crapo, believe this is a last hearing. you. and chair clayton, thank you for your service to our country. on this election, voters rejected this administration and its wall street-first attitude. across the country it is clear that people want financial watchdogs who look out for them, not make life easier for american ceos. it is time to turn the page on this failed administration by at least 5 million votes, and to work together to build an economy that actually works for everyone. an economy were all workers can save and invest their hard earned money for payment, send their kids to a committee dignity,to retire with and it is time that everyone had the chance to join in. that means finally working in a real way to eliminate the racial wealth gap. it means we have to enlist everyone in our government in this project, including the sec. public servants have done important work in the middle of a public health crisi

and usually, u nfortu nately, or brown people.me back on this, at least from the state. what we can see, there are these protests happening across the nation tonight, perhaps as a growing force of what we have seenin growing force of what we have seen in the us as well, with the killing of george floyd, a growing black lives matter movements inside of his ill also, but realistically, in brazil, if you are black, if you are poor, yourfamily can realistically, you know, what. .. what is realistically, you know, what... what is going to happen, in terms of compensation from the state, will be very little. perhaps a cynical response, but that is a very realistic response from someone very realistic response from someone who has lived in brazil for the past ten years. 0k, sam, we will have to leave it there. thank you for talking to us. one of the last remaining heroes of the french resistance, daniel cordier, has died at the age of 100. mr cordier played a key role in the movement that helped liberate france from its german occupiers

and we're very grateful for that. >> brown: but is it nable?this industry, some books can make a big difference: independt bookstores are counting on barack obama's memoir to kick off a holiday season that could make or break. ma as covid cases again explode, stores that are open face new closures, and every all business owner shivers as the cold weather sets in. we dot know how sustainable anything is. we don't even know-- and i'll say this as an old p- we don't even know if our life is sustainable. so we have to live on the faith serving in the com as bestse of we can. of responding to the needs that come to us because of outside forces, being clear with our advice to families navigating similar divisions this holidaysr public gatherings with anyone outside household members. goes into efect monday and lasts through at least december 20th. that is the "newshour" for tonight. and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm amna nawaz. we'll be back, right here, on monday. until then, have a great weekend, please ay safe, and 'll see you soon. >> majo

racism is against black and brown people and indigenous people, but it is actually antidemocracy. we have to look at the senate. mitch mcconnell has called himself the grim reaper. some people say trump is the criminal but mitch mcconnell is the getaway car driver. allowed bills on the living wage to come to the floor, expanded health care, he days,fused for over 2700 over seven years, since 2013, to fix the voting bites act and expand voting rights. we cannot allow that because not even having a debate on these things is contrary to what we call ourselves a democracy. let me make a connection. everybody in this country, i come from a state that has massive voter suppression toward black and brown people, infect fact the courts up to the wasral courts said it racism with surgical intent. those who benefit from races voter suppression and end up getting in office, like mitch mcconnell, like lindsey graham, like thom tillis, once they get in office, they vote to block health care, to block living wages, and their votes end up inting more whites people von numbers then black people.

(music) (music) >> james brown's legacy for me is the james brown academy of music, jam.are awesome. when dad used to talk about the importance of music education in schools, his biggest gripe was students needed to continue learning how to play. you put an instrument in a child's hand, you change their life. i have seen that literally happen with the students i work with. never in a million years thought i would be doing it, but what i have seen is the exact thing my dad told me. these children have embraced his music. they have learned theory, composition. they learned a lot of songs and a lot of artists who have used it. they cling to that. >> from the georgia home of the godfather of soul, we travel further southward the new orleans jazz museum features this unique form of music. ♪ ♪ >> people say jazz is the only original american artform. it is the most famous and world-renowned, changed the world kind of music. >> i'm leaving here today going back home to stay walking to new orleans ♪ ♪ >> something the country and be proud of, something that has defined america no

the special, a charlie brown thanksgiving and christmas are set to air at pbs and pbs kids. backlash on apple tv because they were streaming the event. they have announced they will be streaming it ad-free this year. >> i want to say this is a win for the kids but it is really just a win for us old people. my kid grew up on a steady diet of youtube so this is not nostalgic for her. but for me, it is great. >> this is part of the holidays and i did introduce my son recently to charlie brown. and he liked it so i'm going to try to bring him on board with this one too. >> tell me how it works out. diane king hall in new york. >> you got it. >>> next, time to break out the tinsil. why some people are decking the halls early this year. decking the halls early this year. like an "unjection™". xeljanz. the first and only pill of its kind that treats moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, or moderate to severe ulcerative colitis when other medicines have not helped enough. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your do

black americans and brown americans delivered this election.f you look at the percentages and of the turnout in detroit, milwaukee, las vegas, phoenix, what this does from day one, it says thank you. i'm going to restore some dignity to this white house. i want to thank your community. you no longer have to live in fear in your community anymore. i'm going to have your back. let me start on something i can do. let me reverse some of the executive actions. the muslim ban. reinstoring the daca program. these are things he can do. i think it's a great step for him and senator harris. >> all right. let's get into the policies that could feasibly say thank you to the black and brown communities. what needs to change in the black and brown communities to make life better for them? we know that joe biden has been criticized for these criminal justices back in the '90s. we know kamla harris has been criticized for her work as a prosecutor, as the california attorney general, as well. she said in her defense, as a prosecutor, what she was most focused o

scott brown, rebel him, he won a surprise win, upset in massachusetts. big win for brown. republican trounces cokely for senate. he trounces her. scott brown won the election by less than five points. this is a polarizing divided country. every race is relatively close now. there is no such thing as a 30-point blow-out. biden's lead by modern standards is big. it is sizeable, it is significant. both nationally and also crucially in pennsylvania. where biden holds the lead bigger than the final margin in that case where scott brown supposedly trounced his opponent. now, we know things might look very different on election night than they will once the votes are counted. the president and gop are using every possible legal tool and possibly extra legal tools as well to intimidate voters and suppress votes and stop certain people from voting or to throw out their votes. the way that everybody is countered that is to say pro-democracy forces in the country need to come together and overwhelmingly repudiate the attempt to undermine our democracy. there is good reason for people

i was so lucky to come little brown is been really great to me. i think a book like that, i will be diplomatic about it. you know is a cartoon version of what those funky little brown people do. people who don't know better, swallow the cartoon. including the readership. that booked a lot of its veracity to a lot of other writers. that hangs listed from them and that's as far as i will go. i can name your exact page numbers from some of my books that are in that book. so you know the issue happened when people who knew better stepped up and said hey wait a minute, who is responsible for this? why? some of the critical response was fascinating. i never took it as a thriller, as a literary book i took it as a thriller. however if you were to write a thriller about purple americans and ufos flying around fighting gangs of poodles at disneyland it's aye what's wrong? the details were complete scrambled and screwed. as because i think the people manning the gates had no idea what reality is. i think a lot of the angered response was, how eager people a

it's called chalky teeth, with brown creamy brown patches and white spots on the teeth. it can even make the teeth crumble away. every child worldwide is affected. and the dentist a puzzling why? victoria and patricio brushed their teeth after every meal. then their mother makes them do it again. despite good dental hygiene, the 8 year old's 1st permanent muller's were brown and cavity ridden. their baby teeth were perfectly healthy, but the new ones looked like this was only 6 when it became painful for her to chew. it hurt when i ate fleas. my teeth came out later and eating candy hurt me too. i guess i didn't like it when they were so brown and victoria both suffer from a condition called chalky teeth. dentists refer to it as my age or molar incisor, hypo mineralization. the surface of chunky teeth, this rough and discolored, their painful to touch. because the end now is only 110th, as thick as it is on a healthy teeth. the doctors today patricio ok, then you can lie down here. how are your teeth? good to protect the poorest enamel on our teeth. patricia's muller's a