a drunk cleveland wasn't in that accident with this partner oscar folsom cleveland was in had in fact lived a very respectable life. but yes, cleveland had carried on an affair with maria halpin and maria halpin had been expecting and had been pregnant. and cleveland had a strong suspicion. in fact, he knew that she was seeing other men at the child might not be his. but he was the only unmarried person among all the other people and so he felt the morally proper thing to do was to take responsibility for it. well the ability of a person like this not to hide things and to tell the truth seemed like a tremendous contrast to blame who would fudge your lie about his past or deceive under any kind of circumstances and had done it on a regular basis. so the real question of character doesn't have to do with maria help and it has to do with is this a man of integrity? well, i i don't have to tell you that this is clearly not enough to make a campaign where it's going to be a very dirty campaign you will occasionally have a democrats marching shouting blaine blaine james key blaine continen

the warriors will have their work cut out for them against the frontline of the cleveland cavaliers. >>as well as what coach kerr had say about what they need to do against >>health now a new survey supports previous studies linking remote learning to spikes in stress and anxiety among children and their parents. a survey from the nonprofit challenges success found that students who'd spent time in the classroom reported lower rates of stress and worry than their online peers. and just over half the students surveyed said they were more stressed in 2020 and they had been previously 84% of remote students reported exhaustion headaches insomnia or other stress related ailments. turns out an apple a day does really keep the doctor away scientists from the german center for neuro degenerative diseases found that certain compounds and apples generate neurons in your brain that can reduce the risk of things like to they tested adult mice they found that stem cells multiplied in parts of the brain that are associated with learning and memory when the mice were given those natural compounds

this is rose elizabeth cleveland who was the sister of grover cleveland and who served as his hostess for the first three years of his presidency before he married francis. and rose elizabeth cleveland is our first known lesbian first lady. a recent publication of her letters with her longtime lover and partner were published a few years ago, which kind of opened the discussion up about rose cleveland. it's unfortunate rose cleveland passed away in the pandemic in 1818. but we see her here in a portrait that would have been part of a book of notable women and first ladies. and this was in our graphics file for many years. and on the occasion of the exhibition, we elevated rose cleveland to our permanent collection. here's another one of these fantastic grand manor full-length portraits of nelly tact, of course responsible for having all of the beautiful cherry trees planted. and over 3,000 of them which she fell in love with during her travels in the philippines and in japan before her husband ascended to the presidency. and here's a small portrait, about 4 or 5 inches, of ida mckinle

this champion of cleveland understands that. the council on economic advisors will play an integral role in helping our economy recover and building a better system out of this pandemic. dr. rouse is exactly who we need. if confirmed, she will direct our nation's economic policy to put americans back to work fighting for better jobs with higher wages. the lands of americans are still out of work. those job losses have disproportionately fallen on black and brown workers and women. workers are risking their health to go to work. corporations still refuse to pay so many of them a living wage. it is all part of the corporate distance model that treats american workers as expendable, instead of essential, as we called them. for decades, wages have remained stagnant while ceo pay has skyrocketed. building back better means taking on that system and creating an economy with a thriving middle-class. it won't be the first time dr. rouse has helped us whether a crisis. she served on the council during the great recession. dr. rouse has s

i would look at say a greenbrier, the rail car manufacturer or cleveland cliffs the they're up and not up multiples like healthcare and renewable energy is. so i want to repeat what steve is saying. if you buy the index you will buy the good, bad and the ugly if you can do your own fundamental research as i do, steve, kari and joe do, then you will decide what to own. for me it's at greenbrier's and cleveland cliffs of the world. >> good point, but we just showed cliffs and it was jon. >> areinajarian who talked about yesterday, i think that was the time for him and we can throw that back up and continue to discuss that. >> it's a good point >> a lot of these stocks have had huge move, too >> and listen, it's a great point. i don't mean to parse this, but if you look at the two-year chart, and the thing i would drive issa go back to the central point that we're all making, be a stock picker. you would buy the index and i would much rather be a stock picker and look at cleveland-clips where they refinanced their debt and they'll save $35 million in interest expense and they issued some

and cleveland. and the get resources that they need. all of this is a tall order. she brings to the job, the unique and critical experience of serving as a mayor, and the in the kind of community that is overlooked, or outright prayed upon by wall street investors. we cannot write off these entire swath of the country. whether it's foreign country, or urban neighborhoods. this champion of cleveland understands that. the both of these ladies will help our economy recover, and doctor the cecilia rouse is who we need at the helm right now to. and you will get americans back to work, fighting for better jobs with better wages. and those job losses of disproportion, has fallen on low income workers, black and brown women black and brown people and women. the it is all part of the corporate business model, the treats american workers as expendable. instead of essential as we call them. to this country success. for decades this is been wages have remained stagnant, while ceos have a thriving economy. they

places i went to cleveland. i am a rail buff. so i once took a train to cleveland. i went all the way to chicago but through cleveland. and new york i i now live live in new york and i've i grew up in providence so i've done the last stretch from new york to washington hundreds and probably thousands of times but i need to go in a car. i'm a parent of a son in his young twenties and i need to if i can. persuade my son to go with me. i need to get to springfield and in a car go through those small towns in illinois and indiana and southern ohio and the outskirts of pittsburgh and then up to cleveland and then slowly across upstate new york, and i i want to take like six weeks and really do it right, but i have not done it as as well as i i would like to sure. a question from mel maurer he asks whose idea was it for lincoln to take the journey to washington in this way. well, he had to get there somehow and trains were already established as the best way to go from. west to east and he had been on trains many times including a year earlier to do the cooper union speec

this is angela, cleveland, ohio. caller: good morning. i wanted to respond to your first caller, i believe bob from texas, who was in favor of raising the federal minimum wage. he said everything is going up, up, up, and he needs to realize once this becomes effective it is going to go up even further and they are still going to be left behind. two -- host: what is the answer, angela? caller: what is the answer? i don't know but i am in favor, as you discussed with another woman from akron, is it stating it gradually over years. that seems like the best solution. all the businesses are going to have to pay this wage for the people who are going to have to pay more for everything because of the increased wages. basing over three or four years makes a lot more sense than to all of a sudden going up to $15 at once. host: that was angela from cleveland. timothy out of harpers bill, new york for those over 50. good morning. caller: yes, raising the minimum wage is something i agree with. hello? host: i am listening. why do you agree with it? c

. >> hello and welcome to the city club of cleveland w >> hello and welcome to the city club of cleveland where we we devoted to conversations of consequence that help democracy thrive. i'm dan moulthrop chief executive here and proud member. you are with virtual city club form.es president donald trump second impeachment trial continues today and he continues to highlight the deep divisions within the republican party that began four years ago when he won the parties nomination. throughout his presidency mr. trump elicited a profound level of loyalty fromel his base and managed to maintain a tight grip on republican lawmakers. even the chamber six attack on capital left many unswayed. 64 persons to believe he won the election and similar number state they would join a new party if he started one. this leads republicans at a crossroads. for the sake of the party to the embraced trump or divorce him? how much does the outcome of the senate impeachment trial affect this decision? another witty think off this as well. what's in the bestt interest of the gop and what's in the best interest of

the city club of cleveland hosted a forum on the direction of the republican party the trump presidency. they talked about the split in the gop over former president trump and future party leaders. they also discussed the ohio republican party in the wake of rob portman's announcement that he will not run for reelection. >> hello and welcome to the city club of cleveland where we are devoted to conversations of consequence that lead democracy thrive. i am a proud member of the virtual city club forum. president donald trump's second impeachment trial continues today and it continues to highlight deep divisions in the republican party. throughout his presidency, he elicited a profound level of loyalty from his base and a tight grip on his republican lawmakers. even with a january 6 attack on the capitol, 80 6% of republicans still approve and 54% still believe he won the election. this leaves republicans at a crossroads. for the sake of the party, do they embrace trump or divorce him, and how much of the outcome of the senate impeachment trial affects him. what is in the best interest of

they do the laundry, they expanded laundry facilities for the cleveland clinic and other hospitals in the university circle area almost it's based on its own model in spain which employs 75000 people basically capitalism for real people and wall street is not involved money doesn't flow to those investors who have yachts but august back to the workers. if the government promoted that enterprise the cleveland foundation gave them $6 million to start up if we seeded these all over these are jobs that will not leave the country and they are very worker friendly. and there's things they could do to create jobs and create situations that will change the temper and tone of what's going on in the country. we would see results like we did in the thirties. >> it blows my mind how the free market people talking about the's flowing talk about corporate monopolies. so two years ago the most recent data ceos were paid 320 times as much is the typical worker. 1965 the ratio was 21 / one. but that's when the wind and income household could be supported. but not today. do you feel guilt you can leave

to grover cleveland.etimes kind of laughed a little bit because as we all know, one of the few things we know about him is that he served two nonconsecutive terms and both times he wasn't able to succeed himself. the first time he ran on the democratic ticket and was rejected. the second time they rejected him. so, i call on the only to time, one term loser. but he was not an insignificant person. i don't think he was a wildly significant president and i would put him in a sort of middle position not as high as he was in the 1948 initial pull. and i think that this biography had a lot to do with that. >> host: what about the effect on john adam. >> guest: they were both rejected by the voters after one term. john adams was responsible for the alien and sedition act that i think was pretty seriously flawed and dangerous and i don't think he was a particularly successful president, so i think he has been overrated and maybe he's contributed to that. it might have an impact and sort of -- >> host: next call

it has been a long cleveland winter so far. so we do need some sunshine. here is another question for you, both. what are the -- well we've futue talked about the third party.. but what do you see as the -- who the future leader of a never trump kind of movement?is it both of you are kind of operatives inside of that never trump moderate movement.will w is it mitt romney? c will he remain in his role as a sort of senior member? are we going to see liz cheney or adam kinzinger rise or senator cassidy? >> i'm going to go first and he' sarah could thin' about a good answer because mine is going to be sad. i don't think that there is a real answer to that question. i don't think -- i think that unfortunately, the best possible future for the republican party is going to be with a leader that at some level dealt with donald trump. and collaborated with him. and i think that is why i'm not republican any more. i'm never going to -- it is jus, too, too poor of a judgment for me. because i think there is t two potential particularly if things continue to go as bad

cleveland now has lost seven straight games. turns out that the 358 time was the charm for nascar's michael nic dowd. >> such a great way to get a first victory. daytona 500. are you kidding me? >> this was amazing. he was 100 to 1 longshot last night but he avoided a wreck on the final lap to win the daytona 500, his 1st cup series win in 14 years. and now, he can finally tell his wife what ken bastida always tells his. honey, i told you so. >> you can ask my wife because you know, she, she is more realistic, and she is jujust l man, i don't think it is in the cards, like come you know, i just, for whatever reason, i don't know. and i'm like it's going to happen. i just know it is. >> reporter: daniel berger won the pebble beach program by two strokes, things to an eagle putt on the 72nd holy. shot 65 of the crowded leaderboard. he may have been the only people not surprised to see him hoist the trophy. >> i do feel like i'm underrated but that's okay, i think it puts a little chip on my shoulder. my goal has always been to be

i'm a big cleveland indians fan. i think that the american people who have heard about this plan who understand what's inside the bill overwhelmingly supported. in this day and age you are likely to get -- lucky to get 50% of people who support any particular initiative. this is 70% or higher. that's the only answer i can give you. i think a lot of people recognize that individuals need financials work. the costs to families in this country of this pandemic is enormous. we know there are other elements of it like state and local governments and i know republicans like to say -- there are red states that are hurting every bit as much as blue states through this pandemic, lost revenues, and added costs and harmed their economy. louisville, kentucky is heavily dependent on tourism. we had a thriving what we call tourism income under street -- thanks to bourbon. that has disappeared and that's in a norma source of revenue not just for the government but also businesses throughout our community and state. those funds whil

and if the government promoted that kind of enterprise like in cleveland they should give them $6 millionseed money if we succeeded these all over these are jobs that will not leave the country and they are very worker friendly. so like breaking down big corporations there are positive things the government can do to create jobs and create situations that basically would change the temper and tone of what's going on in this country. it will take 15 or 20 years that we would see results like we did in the thirties. >> it blows my mind how the free market people talk about things flowing justify a corporate monopolies which seem to stop up everything. want to throw into the mix that two years ago i found ceos were paid 320 times as much as the typical worker. go back to 1965 that ratio was 21 / one. there was a lot of problems in society than but that was on a one income could support a household but not today. so last question. do you feel guilt you can leave the world of homelessness like talk about compartmentalize i can answer quickly in the answer is yes. even if i wasn't doing this ty

brought a lot of attention to grover cleveland. i sometimes laughing grover cleveland a little bit when the few things we know about him is that he served two nonconsecutive terms breezily when he did that. and both times he was not able to succeed himself he was rejected for reelection for the second time the party rejected him. so, i call him the only two-time one term loser. it is not insignificant president. i'd put him in a middling position, not as high as he was in the 1948 initial pole by senior, and i think inspired had a lot to do that pitcher what about david mccullough's effect on john adams? >> will john adams was an interesting case. both of the atoms were one term presence rejected by the voters after one term. john adams was responsible for the tradition asked, which i think were pretty seriously flawed and dangerous. and i don't think he was a particularly successful president. think he has been overrated. i think that maybe mccullough has contributed to that pretty was a great man. but i don't think he was a great

that's because grover cleveland served twice unsuccessively. but the sculptor decided that he wanted to make seven of them. grander than the remaining 35 and that was because he thought that it would be neat to recognize the quote unquote. vip presidents in a larger format so seven of the presidents including george andrew abe. both roosevelt's woodrow wilson and then actually thomas jefferson who's in the back are the seven presidents? whom he identified through interviewing historians. presidential experts academic history teachers and such professors who they thought were the seven most influential presidents. so that's why they are 25% larger than the remaining 35. so it was pretty easy for him to take the 35 smaller ones first and move them here and stack them in rows of 11. for some reason thomas jefferson who in my opinion deserves to be upfront with george and abe? i got stuck in the back and that is for reasons that are unbeknownst to me. he is the only vip president who isn't. in the front row. all the other ones were stacked because

grover cleveland was never impeached once, let alone twice. he conceded defeat in 1888. in fact, he held the umbrella, it was raining, for harrison's and occupation, and unlike trump, who refused to go to biden's inauguration, cleveland was going to hold harrison's umbrella has harrison gave his inaugural address to show that they could still be friends, despite their electoral competition. so if we have a rematch between trump and some democrat in four years, it won't be as friendly. but the historic parallels are perfect. and that is why as we come to our present era, we haven't fully come to grips with the fact that ever since ross perot was on the scene in 1992 and ralph nader operated as something of a spoiler in 2000, and gary johnson and jill stein arguably were a factor for why trump wins the electoral college in 2016, our system is in a new era of potential destabilization, where it can't handle a third or fourth candidate. so we need to think really carefully about what our architecture and infrastructure is going into the next election. on the last panel you m

look can you open dice cleveland look more into these or don't i don't know. it will get it built my eyes are burning. so. it is. shakeups right very good. conservative picture with pretty after the photo session as you note calling because story is written down. like many jews in france she kept it to herself for years not even telling her husband for a long time magazine. made up richard know. i'm a little embarrassed about being famous for my story. yet they're not they're going so many people dying in europe during that time. and me because of that period i'm considered a celebrity. gossip. when i think about it i feel ashamed seizure of after she. you know very much else you know each of these encounters is difficult for luigi toscano he has to maintain an emotional distance as a means of self protection. i think robert's him if i'm pretty sure that if it were allowed we would embrace one of them and of course there's a sense of powerlessness knowing that people have been through such horrible suffering. it really gets to. unesco had quarters in paris lui

>> you know, we are pretty bitter in cleveland, i cannot lie. for? >> the buccaneers today. >> thank you both, really not only for coming on with us this morning but for all of the work you both have done throughout the pandemic. hope you both have a great time and really just take in the moment and enjoy it. >> amy, i have no doubt the dallas cowboys will be there one of these decades. i love the cowboys. >> do you want them to come back and talk to us -- >> yeah, right, sorry. i love the cowboys. >>> that will do it for us. how cute is that? >> so deserving. >> who do you have for the games? >> the chips. >> i have no doubt there will be snow around game time as there already is, and look at washington, d.c. as we say good-bye on this saturday morning. >> "velshi" is next. >>> good morning. it's sunday, february 7th. i am ali velshi. there are two days until the second impeachment trial of the failed former president of the united states for incitement of insurrection, and within the next two weeks joe biden and congressional democrats are exp

my district extends from cleveland, ohio, the east of >> back to the white house now where press secretary jen psaki is holding the briefing. live coverage on c-span2. >> we have another special visitor and guest with us here today, the january jobs report which with all saw come out this morning is disappointing that the discourse of the need to act swiftly to der

>> host: grover cleveland, warren harding, my mind is going blank.'ve read four of them right there. >> i'm not going to get them either. he was a man prepared to move the country in a new direction and he did change his view on the tariffs dramatically. i would definitely put him in the category of being a conservative i don't know who i would consider between the conservative presidents between ohio. >> host: taft was the other one. i guess that makes six altogether. >> he was destroyed by teddy roosevelt who fostered his career and basically selected him as a successor and then one of the presidents he backed, i'm convinced, and went after him in ways that destroyed his presidency. kind of a sad thing because he was a very good man. and also a very significant president for a one term president not succeeded one of my favorite presidential biographies. i just want to thank you for that. my question is of all of the one term presidents, who would you rank the highest? i would like to make the case for george hw bush. i think the way that he handled

he called me, you go to the cleveland clinic and to get that heart taking care of. i don't know if, don't worry about it, i can give a thousand examples like this. not friends and people he had just met, this is a tremendously sad day for those who love this country and don't believe in its fundamental transformations, tremendously sad day for those who salute the flag and embrace the military and law enforcement, it's a tremendously sad day because we've lost thomas paine, we've lost it a voice like no other and like there will never be again and particularly at a time when we need a voice like his. when you see what's happened to the country and you see a thousand different ways in which we are going in the wrong direction, he thought to the bitter end, he fought and fought even when he was getting his treatments, he wanted to get on radio, he wanted to talk to his audience, his audience, in addition to his family, was his family. >> harris: it's so true, mark, you and i both are broadcasters and i want to bring in another, bill hemmer, coanchor of "america's news

playing the kind of team tonight that they should beat if they're to be a playoff contender, the clevelandcavaliers come in number 13 in the east and with a record of tannin 18. if you watch tonight's game between the words and calves in san francisco, you might see a familiar face. the cavaliers bench. lindsay gottlieb took the cow women to the ncaa, its final four in 2013 gottlieb left berkeley in 2019 to join the cab's staff. they're currently 11 female coaches in the nba. but gottlieb got leaver to warriors head coach steve kerr. well, i'm a big fan of lindsey's, um i sort of kick myself for not trying to get her on my staff before she left for cleveland. there was part of me that always just assumed that she was going to be there. women's coach at berkeley for a long time because i was that was a great job. so when i read the news that she lefther cleveland it really sort of caught me off guard and i immediately thought, why didn't we think of that? you're saying as the nets continued the western road swing they started saturday in san francisco. they'll be without kevin durant for at

the presidency university of kentucky professor mark summers tells the story of democrat grover cleveland's 1884 election over republican james g blaine both candidates faced moral questions during the campaign cleveland that he fathered in illegitimate child and blaine that he used his congressional position for corrupt purposes, but in the end cleveland's reform-minded ideas on the civil service system and money in politics prevailed in one of the most closely contested races in us history southern methodist university center for presidential history hosted this event and provided the video following that we hear the story of harry truman's assumption of the presidency at the death of franklin d roosevelt. in two hours sculptor david addicts created 42 giant busts of american presidents for a williamsburg virginia presidents park that opened in 2004 after the park closed in 2010. they were transported to private property where they've been decaying ever since we met photographer author and storyteller john plaschel who leads walking tours and photography clinics at the location to learn m

i'm a 26 year veteran member of the cleveland civil war round table. we have a debate once a year and last year it was lincoln's biggest mistake. by a wide margin it was his selection for vice president in '64. but i don't -- i live 15 miles from johnson's house and i have been there several times, if he had not been president i never would have gone, but i would like to jump to another subject touched on in the beginning today. we have 47 new members. i talked to a couple of them. i was trying to find out if frank was -- where they found out about us and why they joined. two had a question for me that i would like you to deal with. why are there so few black members here? now i belong to other civil war -- like i say the cleveland civil war round table for 26 years, i'm a founding member of the grand association, and we just don't have african-american members. how can we encourage these people? this is a significant part of their history, and yet they don't seem to want to join us. why? >> well. it is a good question. i ask the same question about th

. >> yeah, my name is dick cruz, i'm a twix six year veteran of the cleveland civil war roundtable. we have a debate once a year -- the debate last year was lincoln's biggest mistake by a wide margin, it was to select him for vice president in 64. i live 15 80 miles from johnson 's house so i have been there several times. and if he hadn't been president, i would have never gone. but i'd like to jump to another subject to which frank touched upon in the beginning today and that's the fact that we have a 47 new members, i talked a couple of them, i was trying to find out if frank was -- when he found out about us and why he joined. two of them had a question. for me, why are there so few black members here? now, i belong to other civil war -- like i said, i belong to the cleveland civil war roundtable for 26 years, i'm a founding member of the grand association and we just don't have african american members. now, how can we encourage these people? this is a significant part of their history and yet they don't seem to want to join us, why? >> well, it's a good question. i asked the s

. >>> fareed zakaria gps is sponsored by cleveland clinic.nd stay tuned for stories of cleveland clinic's innovations. >>> and we are back with nick, chris and megan. nick, i want to give you a chance to respond to the previous discussion. we were talking about mohamed bin solomon and whether he should be personally held accountable. i think donna's point was if you try to play politics in saudi arabia, it is going to backfire. the guy is very powerful. he's consolidated power. this is a big slap on the wrist from the biden administration. i would add to that, as far as we can tell, he's pretty popular in saudi arabia, particularly with young people. again, i just want to ask you why you think trying to do something like this with mbs when we haven't done it with putin who has murdered people, invaded ukraine, crimea, you feel like we have a -- you know, we can make this stick in a way? >> yeah. so one is that biden has been tougher on saudi arabia than trump was and, you know, that's absolutely true. that's a pretty low bar. and biden himsel

i am 26 year veteran, member of the cleveland civil war roundtable. we have a debate once a year, the debate last year was lincoln's biggest mistake. by a wide margin, it was selected for vice president and 64. i live 15 miles from johnson's house. so i have been there several times. and, if you have been president, i would have never gone. but, i'd like to jump to another subject to which, frank touched upon in the beginning today. and that is the fact, we have 47 new members. i talked a couple of them, i was trying to find out as frank was, what did they found out about us? and what a joint? two of them had a question. for me, i would like you to deal with, was, why are there so few black members here? i belong to other civil war, i belong to the cleveland civil war for 26 years. i'm a founding member of the grand association. and we just don't have african american members. how can we encourage these people ... this is a significant part of their history. and yet they don't seem to want to join us. why? >> well ... it's a good question. i asked the

the city club of cleveland hosted a forum on the direction of the republican party the trump presidency. they talked about the split in the gop over former president trump and future party leaders. they also discussed the ohio republican party in the wake of rob portman's announcement that he will not run for reelection. >> hello and welcome to the city club of

we talked to a couple families here in cleveland. one mother i want you to meet.o daughters, she works but she says there never seems to be enough money. she welcomes the idea of extra help from washington. >> childcare is a second mortgage. i look at my budget and here is my mortgage, here is childcare at $600 a month i have to work to be able to provide a living space for my children but i also have to work to have a space space for my children while i'm working. there is no win. it would allow for more space to breathe. because in a situation now without it, there is no safety net. >> childcare is an expensive thing for parents all over the country. there has been push back from republicans on this. senators marco rubio and mike lee say this is essentially welfare, it's not pro family or pro work. it would cancel some other programs that help low income families. some experts say that won't float at all for democrats in congress. >> it is really hard to make ends meet when you're working a minimum wage job and you have kids that you take care of at home. you wi

she struggled and struggled and eventually received a medical degree from cleveland medical college which is now another name. she goes off to continue her medical training with the illustrious simpson, one of the most prominent physicians in britain at the time. she really distinguishes herself as one of his assistants which is extraordinary. but even that success still doesn't detector from the kind of sharks the dam come into. this is a cartoon around inside the emily was working for simpson showing emily dressed in costume. this candelas costume of the famous looking rather vanishing ridiculous at and squinting through her spectacles but the only patient who had come to visit her, clasped in the arms of a very beautiful feminine young lady. so that's sort of where the world and what they thought of them. so then emily comes back to new york to join elisabeth the last. together they found it the new york infirmary for women and children. efforts almonds in a building still stands on the corner at the edge of greenwich village partied and it was the first hospital staff by women. it's n

a camera from the rafters of the houston astrodome, leifer perfectly captured ali's knockout of clevelandilliams in 1966. >> this is the only picture i ever took in my life where i'm look at it 55 years after it was taken, there is nothing i would change. it's my favorite picture. and always will be. >> anthony mason reporting. the coronavirus pandemic has millions of americans working from home, many for nearly a year now, got some workers longing for the daily commute, nichelle medina has their story. >> reporter: danielle's morning commute starts like many. she leaves her house and stops for coffee or tea. >> woohoo. >> reporter: the educator and tutor then heads to her job, but not at a school. she actually goes right back home for another day of working remotely. >> i'm doing it on line at home using zoom. so still doing a lot of the things i was doing before but now through a computer screen. i feel like being in the house all the time, there were days that would go by that i was like, wow, i haven't left the house in five days. >> reporter: once a week she does what is known as a f

. >> the warriors are back on the court monday night against cleveland. >>> to the ice, they have been on the road 6.5 weeks to start the season. vegas scored a power play goal in all three periods. the knights beat the sharks. it was the sharks' first game in san jose. they're back on home ice on monday. >>> no fans and no amateurs. jordan spieth with his second on the par 4, 15. he holds out from the fairway, he was one under in the round, had a 2-shot lead heading into 13 under par. that's a look at sports. more news after the break. so you went to ross to refresh your look for less? and snag top brands for prices t take you here or here or even right there. slip into the best bargains ever... at ross. yes for less! you know when you're at ross and find just what you need... to make any space your space? (sighs) yes! that's yes for less. get the best bargains ever for every room and every budget. at ross. yes for less. >>> the san francisco chinese new year parade won't be taken place because of the pandemic. it had not stop from keeping parade spirit and traditions alive in the sea

up towards cleveland, the great lakes and out in front of that ice and nothing but rain, where is itng to be snow, where will the be ice in freezing rain anywhere from around austin up into the cleveland area this is widespread somewhere between 6 n front of that can be just as dangerous and then areas in front of that we have seen snow recently that will be nothing but heavy rain and this is all happening along the front this is a map i will leave you with everywhere you see the cold air if the moisture moves through your area you will talk about a lot of snow in freezing rain over the next 24 - 36 hours. eric: that means be careful for black ice and when you are driving we know how dangerous that can be. good to see you. thank you. arthel: the cdc giving schools a roadmap to reopening white and agency director said teachers do not need to be vaccinated to get students and staff back into classrooms. ♪ that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's something you shouldn't try at home. insurance is cool. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

i don't even know, i'm picking the cleveland browns, wait they're not in it.is my team. >> i can't advise that one but thank you for having me. liz: kip levin of fox bat. smart money gearing up for a street fight, charlie is about to break it he's been working all afternoon on why hedge funds are fearing the worst and the fallout from the reddit rebellion and how they plan to fight back. here comes the big fall of money for somebody but who. the closing bell ringing in 28 minutes and the dow up 564. we are coming right back. that's a record for the nasdaq or at least close to it. ♪ at t-mobile, we have a plan built just for customers 55 and up. saving 50% vs. other carriers with 2 unlimited lines for less than $30 each. call 1-800-t-mobile or go to t-mobile.com/55. research shows that people remember commercials with exciting stunts. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's something you shouldn't try at home. insurance is cool. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ - i decided to diversif

with just about everything, these dark blue areas indicate where the snow is falling south of cleveland and spreading up towards pennsylvania. we can see the icy conditions are headed toward parts of new york city and the tri-state area you will be seeing ice and snow in those areas there there is storm coming that's going to add on top of this more snow and ice to many parts of the country. this is the snow forecast through sunday 5 to 8 inches through louisiana. 12 to 18 inches expected in cleveland and syracuse in and around new york city, possibly a 5 to 8 inch snowfall as well. this is coming on thursday there will be a lot of snow on the ground spreading back down towards parts of texas as well speaking of the cold air and texas, dallas, this is the coldest temperature you have seen so far this season. 7 degrees above 0. meanwhile in central park the coldest temperature has been 14 degrees. colder in dallas, texas than the central part yeah it seems out of the ordinary and it is. dallas, fort worth's coldest temperature on record is 8 degrees below zero so it can get cold in texas

she struggled and struggled and eventually received a medical degree from cleveland medical college which is now case western. then she goes off to continue her medical training with the illustrative prominent physician of britain at the time. she really distinguishes herself as one of his assistants which is extraordinary. but even that doesn't protect her from what both sisters have come into. this is a cartoon from the london newspaper ran about the time emily was working for james simpson showing emily addressed in a costume, the scandalous costume of the feminist looking mannish in a ridiculous hat and squinting at the only patient that had come to visit her, a left dog in the arms of a very beautiful feminine so that is sort of where the world thought of them. then emily comes back to new york to join elizabeth at last and together they found the infirmary for women and indigent children and it's in the building that still stands on the corner of the village. it was the first hospital staffed entirely by women and it wasn't just a place to give poor women a place to consult doctors