i could not gets the real carol, this was our covid complained carol. they know you can see carol.orld how to give the best hug. what do i do?— the world how to give the best hug. what do i do? ok, so, for --eole hug. what do i do? ok, so, for people you _ hug. what do i do? ok, so, for people you are _ hug. what do i do? ok, so, for people you are very _ hug. what do i do? ok, so, forl people you are very comfortable with, first get consent... laughter carol, is it all right, can i approach? is it safe to approach? yes, yes, victoria, yes stop the best way to hug is to go heart to heart. carol, i am so sorry. i've floored her with my touch. she was so excited. this didn't happen when we're practising. let me bring her back. give me a second. carol, a apologise. we're back in business. she still smiling. what a pro. she's good. ifind still smiling. what a pro. she's good. i find the best way to hug is hard to heart, going to hug is hard to heart, going to the left instead of to the right. to the left instead of to the ri . ht. ., right. 0k, right, right, i am approaching. _ right.

duane, you are on with author carol swain. caller: yes, ma'am, the first, and i would like to make, you said you were dark skinned. i don't see any skin-- i seen the glory of god all over you. guest: thank you. caller: i want to thank you for your life, thank your mother from me for your life and when you started talking about your religious experience that she experiences, the hair on my legs, my arms in the back of my neck stood up the whole time you're talking. i just consider you a sister in christ. guest: thank you so much and i consider you a brother in christ and you know there is one race, the human race and the book by victor frankel, man's search for meaning, it's that there are two races of that man, the race of decent men and the race of the indecent, so there are decent men and there are indecent men, but there's only one race and that is the human race and if we would just show some love and respect for one another we would be able to get along and we would not have these problems in america that have been manufa

i'm mary ellen carol and the director of the department of emergency management. and, mayor, you can have my job. she really laid out exactly everything to every detail about what to do to be prepared and we are really lucky to have the leadership of this mayor who takes emergencies seriously. i'm happy that we're all here in person again on 10/21. we got distracted for a bit by this global pandemic, but now we're able to refocus on other things and i want to echo the mayor's words about the library staff and i know many of you are here. we could not have responded the way we did and safe the live that is we did without the hundreds of incredible library staff and so we'll all incredibly grateful. and i just want to say to my partner over here your leader is incredible and never says no to anything and is always willing to step up. and, finally, these distinguished looking partners behind me from fire and police and sheriff. these folks really are going to be the front line in an earthquake to save lives and to, you know, come to serve the public. so we're super g

doctor carole bucy was appointed davidson county, and karl dean. the author tennessee through time, the early years in tennessee through time the later years, these are the social study textbooks currently used out of fifth grade classrooms in numerous schools across tennessee and is also the author of history carved in stone, city, cemetery, the ywca of national. exercising the franchise exercising the body politic believe that women voters and public policy, 1945 to 1964 and several scholarly articles. she served as member of the board of directors of the presbyterian historical society philadelphia. and the tennessee historical society. as longtime advocate for local and state history she regularly conducts educator workshops on the incorporation of tennessee history into existing us history courses and is a frequent speaker across the state on a variety of historical subjects. history is boring, clearly they haven't heard carole bucy speak. she brings her subjects tremendous academic knowledge and deep and thorough research. a true passion for

carol. the great outdoors was made for white people.ne, the nation for a fake headline? >> new york magazine. kennedy: you know, from the nation. okay, that's okay. >> i knew it was real. kennedy: you get two points for this, ethan, brave woman says she doesn't like underwear, is that new york magazine's slate or fake headline? >> fake headline. kennedy: no, new york magazine. you can win it all with your final headline, thete rugrats we always we are icons. is it mike.com, variety or fake headline? >> mike. kennedy: that is right and last minute, i walked off home. anthony fischer with the whole thing. another in the trashcan. party panel, thank you so much, that was great. competitive until the end. thank you all. coming up, a favorite new game, the rich and famous, the panel is wealthy back up with something crazy they bought or have done, you can play along, next. ♪♪ welcome back to our biggest usually game night special, totally brought to you. we are having more fun than a barrel of monkeys. commercial break we've taken shot from

each year, there's a tailgate, one that now includes carol's grandchildren.has become as much a family tradition as celebrating a loved one's birthday. >> and then fast forward to 2020. >> reporter: even last year, with no fans allowed in the stands, carol found a way to continue her streak. >> put my foot under to say i had actually gone to the stadium. >> reporter: carol says she loves everything about the experience, particularly when cal, her alma mater is doing well. but perhaps the most important part of the tradition is remembering how and with whom it started. >> absolutely. absolutely. a great guy, and we had a lot of fun, and he instilled this game in me. and i'm just so thrilled to be a part of it and have lived long enough to enjoy so many great games. >> garvin thomas, what a story. >> i love her. >> what a woman. >> how do we get to meet her. >> i want to go to the game. >> you know where to find her. >>> it's 4:45. on the race to the bay, black friday less than 24 hours away and with so many retailers offering early deals, shoppers have to be s

wait carol, you're coming next friday. right?— wait carol, you're coming next friday, right?aht?~ . h . ,, friday, right? what's happening next frida ? the friday, right? what's happening next friday? the workshop. _ friday, right? what's happening next friday? the workshop. i'm _ friday, right? what's happening next friday? the workshop. i'm surprised | friday? the workshop. i'm surprised he hasn't mentioned _ friday? the workshop. i'm surprised he hasn't mentioned it. _ friday? the workshop. i'm surprised he hasn't mentioned it. guy's, - friday? the workshop. i'm surprised he hasn't mentioned it. guy's, this l he hasn't mentioned it. guy's, this is the biggest _ he hasn't mentioned it. guy's, this is the biggest break _ he hasn't mentioned it. guy's, this is the biggest break i've _ he hasn't mentioned it. guy's, this is the biggest break i've ever - he hasn't mentioned it. guy's, this is the biggest break i've ever had. | is the biggest break i've ever had. this is_ is the biggest break i've ever had. this is that — is the biggest break i've ever had. this is that moment.

carol greenlee is with us now.ke. how did that feel, finally to have your dad exonerated in a court? >> it felt like 72 years of emotions boiled up in a bottle that burst. i tried to -- several times, tried to restrain myself, but it just -- it was just hard. to feel that, at last, 72 years, this cloud had been rectified over me. i felt like i had gotten my dad out of prison. riding a wave, a huge wave riding up that i had to get on. this wave just came up in emotions. i can't give you the right words to say how deep and how pleased i was, just to hear the judge say, "innocent." after 72 years, to hear that word attached to my father's name. >> how -- >> it was just -- >> you know, your father wasn't -- and you had a special relationship with him, carol. you were 11 when he was paroled. how did it feel not having him there to hear this news himself? >> it felt like he was there. it felt like -- i felt that i saw him in my spirit. i saw him smile. that smile of his that says, okay, it's over now. it's the end. i jus

unbelievably bonding thing for carol and her dad. that obviously lasted for decades. >> we can all learn a lesson from that. we don't always have to agree on something. or root for the same team. we find the commonality and the fun. it's like the games are the nostalgia through which he sees her life. >> it's the best of a rivalry. it's not the negative stuff. it's the good natured, my team will win. just gives it an extra level of energy. >> beautiful story. thank you. >>> incredible tradition. cal biggest fan. thanks. >>> the dry weather not helping people wanting to hit the slopes this thanksgiving. it's beautiful outside. however, sugar bowl the latest resort in the sierra to delay the start of the ski season. it was scheduled to open friday. it can't. it's too nice outside. conditions aren't favorable. north star and resorts are also closed this weekend. forced to delay the ski season. none of them have set a new opening date. maybe someone joining us now in the studio maybe able to give us insight. >> maybe the second week of d

"a christmas carol" is being depicted that. >> you get to see the story. there's music you can play on your radio, from two, live stages performing all day long. >> he had me at food. >> the rest is just a bonus. >> three weekends, starting this coming weekend. >> anthony flores is here with great news for bay area sports fans. >>> a great day for the fans of the 49ers. all five teams in the playoffs all lost. the differencemaker, testing one pass. what the wide receiver did to help the niners run their winning streak three games in a row. sports is next. the xfinity black friday sales event is happening now on xfinity mobile. now new and existing customers can get our best wireless deal of the year - up to $1,000 in savings - for a limited time only. on the most reliable network nationwide, plus nationwide 5g. act now and save up to $1,000 with xfinity mobile. so you can go all out on gifts for the family - during our best wireless deal of the year... the xfinity black friday sales event. click, call or visit a store today. financial planning is finding y

we're back with ashley parker, carol leonnig and phil rucker., this is the part of the report i read more times than any and i still don't understand what happened. what happened to the call for blood from the blood banks? who heard that? >> you know, nicolle, the people at the blood banks heard it. but the problem that we uncovered in this reporting is that there were so many red flags that were missed and that were not sort of put into context by the powers that be at the top of some of these agencies, especially the fbi, but also the military and other elements of the federal government. the warnings were there to be seen. the chatter was live for anyone who wanted to look for it on social media. and by the way, the red flags continued into the morning of january 6th. we obtained and listened to chatter from park police radio communications early that morning, 8:00 a.m., 9:00 a.m., down at the washington monument and the lincoln memorial where there were hundreds of pro-trump demonstrators clashing with police. they were leaving backpacks una

so, carol, because i note that trump put out a statement in support of mr. mccarthy after whatever that was for eight hours on the floor of the house, where would you put trump's hold on this republican party right about now? >> it remains almost as strong as it was, you know, in february and march. kevin mccarthy as has often been the case in the last few weeks is speaking dramatically to that audience of one but also as you and i have discussed many times he is talking to the trump voter. the voter he wants because he is banking on that voter bloc helping him become the speaker of the house after the 2022 midterms and this is, you know, a loyalty speech, loyalty endurance speech which is, you know, again, not to be partisan but just to analyze what's happening in front of us. this is what donald trump demands in order to deliver his voters, in order to go out, stump and encourage that bloc to turn out for kevin mccarthy and the candidates who will ultimately or potentially help him become the speaker. so it's a command performance and he's doing what he ne

i'm not as good as bringing playful lives as bob carol is in texas. it made me realize you can always get better. >> this is interesting and it goes back to publishing in a certain sense. why is it important history books utilize rotary elements of writing like style and narrative. >> the reality is hide the spinach. we're in a difficult complicated world and people are figured out how to understand what is happening. it can be overwhelming as an extranet, of information and a lot of it can be useful in telling a boring. we need away and. storytelling about politics. our religion, anything that we experience. to think that were going to remove story from fact is ridiculous. we don't have a way and without. i think you see a lot of literature that doesn't work. there is not the same depth of humanity. there is not the same recognition that there is a reader and there's not the same hiding of the spinach to give us the language. one of the things that is perfect about lbj and bob moses. most of the people trying to figure out how to be good. you can see

carol swain?r book objections. >> mann —- abduction. >> we all will die one day and the manner of our death. people are terrified of covid. i happen to believe as a christian that there is a time and place for my death. it is already known and written in the book and i cannot live my life in fear. and i will live so i don't allow threats. people can't take anything from me. but yet i thrive because of god's protection. but if something should happen to me i don't believe anything would happen until my work is done. when my work is done it won't matter. so the mostthfo important things for people to realize that you will die. live for something that will make a difference for someone. >> the most dangerous institutions in america. >> i think that the democratic party has been taken over by a radical fringe group because i was a democrat most of mylife and the democrats were not always what they are today . for people who are democrats, you need to take your party back. because what i see in washing

host: west virginia you are on with author carol swain.>caller: the first comment i would like to make you said you are dark skinned. i don't see any skin on you but the glory of god all over you. >> thank you. >>caller: i want to thank you for your life. think your mother from me for your life. and when you start talking about your religious experiences the hair on my body stood up the whole time you were talking. i just consider you a sister in christ. >> thank you so much i consider you a brother in christ. one race, the human race. in the book by victor frankel that there are two races of men. the race of of the decent men and the indecent. so to show some love and respect for one another we could get along and not have these problems in america that have been manufactured. black people that hate america. host: that goes back to her favorite book list the king james bible, booker t. washington book on slavery. cornelius, alexandria louisiana please go ahead with your question or comment. >>caller: thank you to c-span and god bless ever

when carol came up, the driveway house was totally in flame. patrick said he stopped her. that she grabbed a knife off his belt and started running up the hill. and he just grabbed her and held her anna, he felt sure that carol was going to try to take her own life that night. sh sanstrom's children were, were gone. and we all crumble, we all just couldn't believe it. the fire fighters said it was ours. noon. i don't and it's hard to talk about it. i just can't really they had done the absolute worst thing anybody could do to me and they couldn't do any more and we go animals were still here. i think that's what kept me going in. you know, it was what was left of my kids was what they love to, you know? oh boy, here you go. okay. the big 130 years old. he's very intuitive. like if you're really upset about something he will come in just like lean against you and be comforting you rudy. duty he, he wants to help you will come on, feel better. i don't know. i rely on him. this was the garage. there was no floor here. and so we put a floor in, i just was living in this furnac

and then they had dark tinted windows on both sides, suddenly showed up outside of carol. and steve's house, who were the leaders of the citizens against starts, which pray, movement. see, the car was parked here, but they were walking up here with all their deer. obviously thinking i wasn't home . he didn't really explain why they were here. it was when i realize the other guy was sneaking up there and it, and talking to the kids, then i got kind of angry. he was asking them all about what kinds of deformed critters we had in the for user. because we did, we saved a bunch of them hoping to get them analyzed, you know, to see what was in them. but the rear door flew open as it drove away and they could see that there were large video cameras in there. the phone company itself, their employees told us that our phones were being tapped. it was an obvious attempt to try to intimidate the folks who were bringing this litigation to try to reduce herbicide ariel sprang. well, we won a temporary injunction. what the judge in the catch case, thanks to all those scientists and stud

i'm carol busey. i'm the moderator of this session on "wilmington's lie, the murderous coup of 1898 and the rise of white supremacy." it's an honor to have this book here at the southern festival and because david has won the pulitzer prize for 2021 for non-fiction for this book. it's a very important book. i hope if you haven't read it, you will certainly be inspired to read it after our session today. david is a contributing writer to "the new york times." his most recent articles have been about the war in afghanistan, the withdrawal and the overall condition of the country there. he did win a pulitzer back in 1989 for his journalistic reporting of the apartheid in south africa. he has been nominated for journalism four different times in addition to that. so i want to introduce you to our author. thank you very much. >> thank you, carol. it's wonderful to be here. i want to thank everybody for coming in. i'm going to talk for 10 or 15 minutes and give you sort of an overview of the book and what i

carol, bannon tv was on this morning. he was admitting that the conversations he had with trump are fair game but he also said that the executive privilege has to be decided before bannon talks to the committee before he knows what's privileged and what isn't. does he have a point there? >> no, he doesn't. he's absolutely wrong. and the committee rules are more or less consistent with civils deposition practice. in a situation like this, you're require to show up, you can't assert a blanket privilege. you have to take it question by question. right? if you're asked your name, that's not privileged. as mr. schuman has now conceded if you're asked about conversations with a member of congress or their staff, not privileged. then you can assert the privilege to the appropriate questions. but in some situations, you're even required to answer those questions. what gets litigated down the road in court, if the parties can't resolve it in the congressional setting is whether or not the committee is entitled to consider that evi

carol leonnig, pulitzer prize winning investigative reporter, co-author along with phil rucker who takesthe air time, author of "i alone can fix it." and barbara mcquade, former u.s. attorney for the eastern district of michigan, worked with the doj during the biden transition. notably is a professor at her alma mater university of michigan law school. also notably co-host of the podcast sisters in law" along with our friends. good evening to you all. counsellor, i'm duty bound to begin with you. about the legal headlines tonight, is the bigger news this round of subpoenas or is the bigger news a federal judge who says open the door of the archives and let the sunlight in? >> i think it has to be the judge's order. certainly we could anticipate that the congressional committee would be seeking some of the subpoenas. maybe we didn't know the names, but this order is significant. i think many of us anticipated that donald trump would do everything in his power to stall and delay the turning over of these documents, but at the end of the day he made it very clear he's no longer president, a

major carol was born enslaved but became one of the first women in the united states, the first black woman to earn a bachelors and masters degree. she was elected to be the first president of the national association of colored women which was founded in 1896. the organization was different from other suffrage organizations. they wanted the vote for women but were thinking more broadly about gender and race-based issues. they were thinking about protecting the vote for black men, they were thinking about anti-segregation, anti-lynching, how to educate their children. there is much more broad and as you can see from this image and many others like it, she emphasizes she and her fellow black women's rights activists are extraordinarily respectable, refined, elegant. she was interested in fashion and you can see she often has extravagant herself in these images, she's a fairly wealthy woman, fairly elite woman in washington dc at the time and you can see similarities between her and this image from one of her speeches in this representation of an idealized new negro woman from 1904. it

carol leonnig, i know you came up in your travel, your research along with phil first and second book, tell us more about this young man who is about to be better known. >> johnny mcentee wasn't eaten university of connecticut football player. he had also an amazing ability to win and electronic gambling. that got him into trouble with the national security clearances early in the administration. he rose like a meteor in the trump white house because he had the quality for donald trump that he values more than anything else. which was basically blind loyalty. he did what donald trump won it. and in the final days, just as jonathan carl describes, he not only helped push along with the team of other election fraud claims -- the specious claims that were demonstrably false, and that many in the house knew were false. he also was the enforcer on installing more -- everyone the government that paralyzed this administration. when it was facing donald trump's own solicitation to rioters to come to washington. where things would be as he said, wild. >> lisa lerer, i ask you some version of t

i hope we will see you again next year. >> thank you, carol.nks, everybody. >>> american history tv continues now. you can find the full schedule for the weekend on your program guide or at cnn.org/history. >>> today we're going to talk about the tomb of the unknown soldier. and this is the 100th anniversary of the tomb of the unknown soldier. he did lay in state in the capitol and sam is going to talk to you about that. and let me give you a little

carol neve was pam >> carol neve was pam's best's best friend every day we spoke every day we would talk>> that was before jim came into the picture. >> good morning baby jesuit. >> she was a single mom. sheen family beset for each other's kids, walk their babies together, went shopping, shared recipes, and hung out during the holidays. >> pamela was very much family to me. pam was the most carrying, loving, giving person you would ever meet and lifeguards about other people. >> tina haaland is another friend and she and met from pam met when her children started going to the same school. they plan family vacations together -- one year she brought her daughter jeannette and -- just for the sake of creating happy moments. the unison was a pirate in peter pan. >> she wanted to make sure her friends were happy and taking care of, no matter what it took. and i realize that when i first met her that she was one of the people that i was going to have as a lifetime friend. le that i was going to hav as a lifetime friend >> pam made and sold jewelry, and she worked hard at it. but she wanted mor

each year there's a tailgate, one that now includes carol's grand children. as much a family tradition as celebrating a loved one's birthday. >> and then fast forward to 2020. >> reporter: even last year with no fans allowed in the stands, carol found a way to continue her streak. >> i put my foot under to say i had actually gone to the stadium. >> reporter: carol says she loves everything about the experience, particularly when cal, her alma mater, is doing well. but perhaps the most important part of the tradition is remembering how and with whom it started. >> absolutely. he was a great guy and we had a lot of fun. and he instilled this game in me. and i'm just so thrilled to be a part of it and have lived long enough to enjoy so many great games. >> garvin thomas, what a great story. it is 7:51. up next a quick look at the stories we're covering, including a security guard shot while protecting a tv news crew has succumbed to his injuries. how the former police officer is being remembered. >>> and it is going to be a warmer day today. 70s in the forecast.

now i will turn over to carol. >> this is richard for carol if that's okay. >> director: okay. >> carol, do you want to go first? >> no. you can go first. >> okay. good afternoon commissioner, city staff, members of the public. this is richard carillo. legacy business program manager. i just wanted to say i had the honor of working with marco and yongwen on two legacy data business programs. one was the legacy business database. we've made some major enhancements in order to be able to launch our new industry website and we only had two and a half months from the time we hired a contractor and to a date we wanted to get the website up and running. so there was a lot of complicated things we needed to do. we created a whole new vocation location of the website. we had to make a lot of adjustments to the database so that was in the website and there was just a lot of communication back and forth between marco and yongwen and the contractor and me to make sure we were all working together. it would not have been able to happen with marco and yongwen and i can't tell you how much we appreci

and it's opening night for the broadway production of a christmas carol in san francisco.of the dickens classic has won 5 tony awards and was adapted by playwright jack thorne, who also adapted harry potter and the cursed child for the stage. the cast includes 7 actors from the bay area, including san francisco, native sam fosse teen who tells kron 4 it was an emotional experience being able to return to the stage following the shutdown due to the pandemic. >> it. it's it's moving for all parties and the audience and actors as and especially with this story, which is kind of a story of redemption rebirth and renewal. the timing is particularly and that just makes it kind of more emotional for everybody who is involved. >> a christmas carol premiere this afternoon at golden gate theater in the city. it runs one whole month through december 26th. >> and we've got more news coming up this hour. still ahead, 2 people are injured. one dog is euthanized due to and injury following a palo alto side show last night. but police say led to the crash that ended up sending 2 to the ho

carol level hard -- carol level hard -- carol a villard joins us now.his has been on the cards for a long time. my question is why did it take so long? >> a couple of things. the debt structure had to get in much better shape. they were very overleveraged. they needed cash flow from health care and aviation. they weren't in a financial but is in -- financial position to do it. they are now. they will have debt down $75 billion. that is the timing part of it. frankly, i think the timing of the announcement was a surprise, earlier than i certainly expected. the timing of the split, the planned timing, sounds really right. health care first, the power business later. 2023-2024, aviation will be in very good state -- very good shape, so the timing sounds right. alix: which has the most upside from now? anthony: av -- >> aviation. the earnings power of that business is so much higher than it was in 2019, once we get the full recovery. so that is the best business. health care is also a very good business. it really hasn't run into problems. they will now be

also joining us, carol len i go and philip rucker. carol and phil are the coauthors of the book, i alone can fix it. lucky for us, all three are msnbc contributor. carol, i want to start with you and this ongoing conversation we have had since january 6th of the lack of interest in one of the two political parties in the united states of america to dive into this evidence, as has been unearthed by this investigation and by the 1/6 committee. is there anything refusaler to about their posture on all of this content that you guys unearthed? >> you know, i'm really glad that you mentioned that, nicolle, because the lack of interest on the part of members of the republican party in the house especially to investigate what happened january 6th, which was not 9/11, but as close as we can get to 9/11 since that moment, kind of watershed moment in terms of an attack on our democracy and on the country but from within. it was really the catalyst of the republicans' lack of interest, it was the catalyst for all of we three, and 20-plus more jou

let's bring back any ali vitali and also carol. i'm struck by where we are again with this congress and where we currently stand in the ability for people to get along, for the ability of washington to work to make sure that the lives of americans are improved. it feels like we are still falling into this pattern of having to draw lines in the sand for what is acceptable behavior and what is not in our highest offices. >> those lines are really blurry. you and carol are right to draw the through-lines as the lawmakers have between january 6 and frankly the campaign of donald trump that you and i covered every day. you and i were texting about moments that we remember that feel like parallels to right now. we've talked about some of them here. that is really where we're at right now because it is not just a conversation in the halls of congress right now over what paul gosar has said about alexandria ocasio-cortez and the role that kevin mccarthy is playing in not denouncing it. there is a larger conversation about whether or not re

>> thank you, carole, wonderful to be here. i'm going to talk to maybe 10 or 15 minutes and give you sort of an overview of the book and what it's about and just sort of ground you and i think we will go to some questions from carole and then hopefully questions from you in the audience. so i'd like to begin today to talk about a event event from 123 years ago that still reverberates in some of the racism, carried out the only armed overthrow of an elected government in american history. white vigilantes and white state militia drove 200 black citizens and at the time wilmington had the few multiracial governments in the south with black pen in prominent positions but the white mob evicted the city's 3 block and mayor and other leaders at gunpoint and installed coup leaders in their place. they burned the city's black newspaper and tried to lynch the black publisher and vanished black leaders who survived the assault. excuse me. these black and white leaders were marched at gunpoint to wilmington tape station, thrown aboard tra

his most recent book is carol, which he co-authored with robert costin the moderator for our opening discussion is douglas brinkley, in humanities and professor of history and bronx university and professor douglas brinkley is a best-selling author the grammy award-winning producer had he served as presidential historian for both new york post new york historical and sandinista a contributor to the new york times, the washington post, the boston globe and the author of numerous books in his most recent new york times bestseller, is american moonshine, john f. kennedy in the great space race. just before we begin i ask you please turn off your cell phones and other electronic devices and remember to keep your mask on. please note with the exception of her house photographer, we are not permitting photography this morning afraid and please join me in welcoming our guests. thank you. [applause] >> good morning, welcome bob fast, robert caro and as the added attraction, bob woodward and what an honor it is to spend some one-on-one time with you. new york historical society and will then

thank you, carol. slipping away. thank ou, carol. , ~ thank you, carol. john is here.ite big names in english cricket embarrassed. but i think more importantly it will become apparent that nobody listened that the systems didn't work, the protocols didn't work and we have got to be a lot better. it has already become apparent that since he shared his experiences, quite a few other players have come forward with confidence to share theirs. what has become most apparent is people thought there was no point complaining because nobody would listen. he complaining because nobody would listen. . complaining because nobody would listen. , ., . , . complaining because nobody would listen. . , . ., ., listen. he is of a sea going to seak listen. he is of a sea going to speak under— listen. he is of a sea going to speak under parliamentary i listen. he is of a sea going to - speak under parliamentary privilege, which means they will be no fear of legal reprisal. what we could see play out today could be fairly explosive, couldn't it?- play out today could be fairly explosive, co

carol. sure. if i need it, please, carol. yes, i was just, i am a what you say. but saying that the freedom is not when the hedge up, whereas my personal point of view is, is for women to be free and not to wear the any scar. but when you talk to muslim a woman here in france and in other countries, you have some women that say that i want to word that it might have freedom and i feel ok. we're in that. so we as european, we cannot tell or say to any woman what you should wear, what you should, not the way if they want to way. we might disagree, but they have the right to way with it. and the friends, a generation, the friends and geographical, the difference. a you go to great britain or to the united or canada. you can see women working with their car and friends, people are lacking. people don't accept it. and generally generational yet right, because young people, young woman here in france, even the young french woman accept the say, if they want to word this car, let them we're discuss. whereas older people are like us. we like no, they shouldn't wear it be

carol, please standby.e back to you in a moment because soon we're going to learn the fate of kyle rittenhouse, the illinois teenager who killed two people and wounded a third during the unrest last summer in wisconsin. in fact the city is on edge as it reprayers for monday's closing arguments and ultimately a verdict in this very polarizing trail. allison, another welcome to you on this saturday. the jury was sent home for the weekend, but there's still some action expected at the courthouse today. what's that about? >> reporter: yeah, the judge is expected to make a decision on whether or not to accept the prosecution's request for lesser charges. he has indicated he is inclined to accept some but not all of them. he said he will probably not accept the lesser charges as it relates to the first person kyle rittenhouse shot and killed joseph rosenbaum, because he says he thinks that would be something would be overturned on appeal. but he did indicate in other instances he was open to accepting and incline

we're helping watch doctor carol spoke "t: the story of testosterone, the hormone that dominates and divides us" . it's published in the united states today. doctor hooven is joined by doctor barbara natterson-horowitz. doctor natterson-horowitz is a cardiologist and evolutionary biologist on the faculty of harvard medical school, harvard's department of human evolutionary biology and division of cardiology. she's the author of liquidity as well as wild hood. she's president of the international society for evolution medicine and public health and has recently launched a research initiative across the tree of life . which focuses on the interdependent policies of women that we share. and of course we've learned about the dock of work of doctor carol hooven, a director of graduatestudies in the department of evolutionary biology at arbor university . she learned studying sex th differences and has taught at emerson. she's received numerous teaching awards and her book was named one of harvard princeton's top 10 tried-and-true. i trust you are as excited to dig into this work as i am b

me pareciÓ algo bien curioso porque tras una selecciÓn, te quedaste con 30 para pasar a elegir a caroltarnos entonces nos decidimos por la que nos respondiÓ mÁs rÁpido. borja: tÚ dices que sÓlo sabÍas del significado a travÉs de la televisiÓn y del cine, pero hasta el momento, ¿quÉ lecciÓn de vida te deja a ti en tu experiencia en lo que has vivido el dÍa de acciÓn de gracias en estados unidos? ¿quÉ podrÍas destacar como colombiana? susana: thanksgiving es el momento donde los americanos se reÚnen con las familias, donde agradecen por las cosas maravillosas de ese aÑo. es un momento muy familiar, de estar con amigos, es como la navidad para nosotros los latinos. y eso es lo que me deja como ese ambiente de hogar y de familia. borja: para todos los inmigrantes que vivimos en este paÍs y que no tenemos familia cerca, se convierten en familia los amigos. espero que sea la primera festividad de acciÓn de gracias que pases con carol que te ha abierto las puertas de tu casa. asÍ que disfruta muchÍsimo, te mandamos un fuerte abrazo y feliz dÍa de acciÓn de gracias. susana: feliz dÍa de acciÓn

carol, your sense of how that weighed on this process? >> i think about the pressure cooker you referenced. this is a judge who has never been reversed, thinks things through deliberately. but the role of a judge is different than the role attorney general. the role of a judge is thinking through every possible nuance rather than a prosecutor, who will often say to a defense counsel, hey, if your guy doesn't show up on friday, we will be indicting on monday. see you then. i have actually literally witnessed that conversation. so it is a very, very different situation for merrick garland. he's not thinking that way. he is thinking about buttoned up. but, honestly, the calls for action were so strong, not just kinzinger. a ton of people. i heard attorneys all over this city complaining about white collar lawyers arrested on bench warrants for not producing the documents quickly enough. they were asking themselves what's the deal with meadows, bannon, cache patel? what's the deference here? part of the reason this law has never been tested i