but i did come from columbus. so they said, well, you got to go back to the consular general, and so he has to go all the way back 150 miles, to bordeaux, and consular general there, and he encounters once again the american doctor, they can vouch for him, so he gets a passport for the first time in his life he has an american passport, goes back to yemitz, cycling, walking, and he gets to the border, they're holding everyone up and he notices the border, my god, who is that frenchman, the french officer there, it is another fellow he had fought with in the 170th, and he says come on up here so they have some bottles of wine, they drink, puts him right across the border, he gets through spain, out through portugal, and sails back to the united states, 1940, and the only thing he's got a wrap up, he has contacts at the american state department, from the first world war, ambassador bullard, and he gets his daughters out by july 1941, and they settled in a small apartment in spanish harlem, 116th street. eatham new

so, shouldn't the statue go to columbus? air force colonel -- i am friends with all of these fellas and i was thinking, i'm a stay out of this -- the air force colonel says, not on your life. he ran away from columbus because he hated it and the racism there. he is an air force second lieutenant. that statue goes at the air force base where we have an air museum. that today is where the statute of eugene bullard stands. robert: what a great thing to put your statuary account. that is the thing about interservice rivalry. [laughs] prof. morrow: the other thing i should mention is all these gentlemen are white. [laughs] nobody wanted him then and now everybody wants him. robert: everybody wants him. times have changed for the better, john. prof. morrow: yeah. robert: we have a pile of questions. let's try to do them as quick hit. some of the questions were comments complement inc. you -- complementing you. people are quite taken by the epic. prof. morrow: i appreciate that. robert: from ron silver, i hoped to bring a group of

worked in columbus georgia. would you say about young eugene's prospects in that situation in time and place, what does he have to look forward to growing up in columbus, georgia? >> to be perfectly candid, rob, for a young, black boy growing up in columbus, georgia at that time, his prospects who are most likely limited to becoming a dock worker, which is what his father who was a very large man, some six feet five, 250 pounds. were to work on cotton, they still call them plantation in those days. picking cotton. or doing odd jobs. but, as someone said i'm commented a little later, if you got an education, it opened all the doors for a black man, the back door, the barn door, various other doors but never the front tour. so i think we have to say that for this young man growing up, the prospects were very limited and that's what makes his story so incredible. it's actually better than fiction because given those limited expectations, one could never have expected that this little poor from columbus was going to

guest: president biden will be in columbus tomorrow. it falls on the anniversary of the signing of the affordable care act. i would expect there to be a lot of emphasis on that. that commemoration, as well as some of the health care provisions in the american rescue plan are intended to lower health care costs. i they that will be a big talking point in the ohio trip tomorrow. this is the latest effort from the white house to sell this bill to the public. we are seeing a really concerted effort to get out -- especially to red states and purple states. the president and vice president were in georgia last week. the vice president will be in florida today. we have the president is ohio tomorrow. i would expect that to not be his last stop selling this legislation to the american people. certainly tomorrow will be the focus on health care, but just sort of what the white house is doing with a weeks long effort to drill home, why this laws important. host: on capitol hill the house and energy committee is taking a look at it for structure.

guest: he will be in columbus tomorrow, following on the anniversary of the signing of the affordable care act. i would expect there to be a lot of emphasis on that commemoration as well as some of the health care provisions in the american rescue plan that are intended to lower health care costs. that will be a big talking point tomorrow in the ohio trip specifically. this is sort of the latest effort from the rut -- the white house to sell the bill. in the public we have seen a really concerted effort to get out, especially to red states and purple states. the president and vice president were in georgia last week, the vice president will be in georgia today and in ohio tomorrow. i would expect that to not be his last stop selling this legislation to the american people. certainly tomorrow will be the focus of health care, but it's also just one thing that they are doing in a weeks long effort to really drill home why this law is important for the american people. host: the house and energy commerce committee is today taking a look at infrastructure. what's next in terms of what the

look at that, the community coming out in columbus for him.to see that. >>> i also love to see this on this good news tues, an airport worker trying to entertain the public. and doing a good job at it. >> juggling three batons for this young traveler. >> that's mattox waving there at the agent. >> that's impressive. >> i'm like, are we going to be delayed? is this flight on time, though? we've got to make sure it's okay. that's pretty cool. it says "this lady is my hero", thanks for making traveling so fun. >> especially for a little kid. not easy to travel with little ones. >> shout out to all those folks in sioux falls. >>> and this police dog says he just wants to help. this police dog here is like, i want to help wash the car. >> there we go. >> is he helping? is he helping? >> yeah, apparently, the video captioned, the police said something like not always easy washing the patrol cars, here it is. can be difficult at times. the dog is like, awesome, playtime. i'm in. >> hutchinson, kansas there. you know what? this dog, taking a bite out

he joins us live from columbus, good morning, mr. secretary. secretary: good morning, steve. steve: in november you guys in ohio executed your most successful election ever when you look at voter turnout and avoiding confusion and yet the democrats want to change how you do it in ohio. secretary: we know how to run and the people of ohio have spoken through legislature over the years and as you mentioned we had the most successful election, massive turnout and now the federal government wants to micro manage how states run their elections. it's dangerous and that's why we are fighting back. steve: why exactly do democrats want to do this? secretary: again, i call it crisis opportunism. it's them trying to ram through a list of their pet projects

you too will see it in columbus, contractually. he will be delivering a new clinic in january 2020 two, and we believe that might come early. we are making good progress. it has been painful for everyone, but we are proud of the work we have been able to do. but we did was, frankly, we have adopted more general leasing clauses that are more familiar to people bidding on our work. of course, that means those clauses are also more familiar to the people financing network. we believe we are going to get better deals. the other thing we have done is look at some of the costs of those leases and decided it makes more sense to pay them upfront. that was causing problems in the market, and delays, frankly, because people bidding on that have to finance that. that has helped us. the specific issue with how we define the process to make that happen, we are working with our clients -- actually mr. lippmann's organization -- to better integrate the work we do with local medical centers and ensure that not only are we working together to make

what is he doing today in columbus?ell this covid relief stimulus bill. and specifically today to focus on the health care provisions in this law, which have gotten underplayed and undernoticed and the white house haven't emphasized them much. but under this covid relief law that was just signed a few days ago, increased subsidies will be made available to higher-income earners and there'll be a cap put on how much people, charged for their health insurance premiums. >> shannon pettypiece live for us in columbus, ohio. thank you. >>> israel is holding its fourth general election in just two years, with prime minister benjamin netanyahu fighting for his political survival once again. >>> and lebanon's economy is in a tailspin. we have a look where it all went wrong. >>> but first, breaking news. the full jury has been seated in the trial of former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin, charged with manslaughter and second and third-degree murder in the death of george floyd. opening statements are scheduled for next m

on her own at 18, she pitched a tent in columbus, ohio and found a job in a restaurant. covid comes, and i take it, the restaurant closed. >> yoder: yes. yeah. >> pelley: you went back to the tent and thought, what? , i'm not woing. i have no income. i'm waiting on unemployment. i have no way to get to and from anywhere. i can't go to the library. all the places are closed that we usually go to, to eat. or, you know, going to during the day. >> pelley: she couldn't even go back to her tent. it was slashed by someone who left a warning that she was on railroad property. when we met, she was eight months pregnant, and had to push herself to keep fighting. >> yoder: because there was times where i wanted to give up and-- you know what i mean? not be alive anymore. and just be, like, you know what i mean, "things are never going to get better." >> pelley: courtney yoder is among the americans suffering the most. covid killed the jobs of low- earning workers in restaurants, hotels, theaters and shops-- jobs held mainly bmenoe ofthose. some of those jobs won't come back. >> pe

doubtfire," chris columbus, has set the record straight after a viral tweet claimed that an nc-17 cutto "entertainment weekly," three versions of the film do exist, including an r-rated edition as the most extreme rating. the different cuts stem from the late actor's extraordinary ability for improvisation. williams and columbus had a deal that they would do up to two takes of how it was scripted and all other takes would be williams flying free with each take being different. columbus said, quote, he would sometimes go into territory that wouldn't be appropriate for a pg-13 movie, but certainly appropriate and hilariously funny for an r-rated film. when asked if the r-rated version would ever be released, he said, quote, i would be open to maybe doing a documentary about the making of the film and enabling people to see certain scenes reedited in an r-rated version. the problem is, i don't recall most of it. i only know what's in the movie at this point because it's been a long time, but i do remember it was outrageously funny material." it has, indeed, been a long time, and i would

but for the crime of observing the truth, the catholic diocese of columbus fired deborah. to the diocese, she had made unsupported personal assertions and opinions about the death of george floyd. tonight, we are going to do what you are not allowed to do in catholic high schools in columbus or anywhere else in america. we are going to assess calmly and david's honestly as we can what happened to george floyd on memorial day. george floyd's death was sad. every death is sad as we often point out. but the question is, was it murder? that question matters deeply because george floyd's death has been used to reshape how we live in this country. because he died, we have something called equity. and under the pretext of equity, they've been trying to open racism in nearly all of our institutions. you see it everywhere from corporate hiring quotas to lesson plans but they've been told george floyd's death was a racist murder and they are responsible for it. >> it is not incumbent of when black people to stop racism. to stop this, it is incumbent on people who hold power in the s

even though a majority of tenants at this complex on columbus' north side are behind own rent, evictioner rachel bluebell works hard to find them help. >> i search at home. when i'm not at work, i spend a lot of time on the internet lúoking for resources. sometimes i go through and printout a little sheet of places for, like, food, health care, whatever they need. i print it out and deliver it to their doors. >> reporter:it sounds >> yang: it sounds like you're as much a sort of social worker almost than a property manager. >> somewhat yes. >> yang: is that how you feel sometimes? >> yes. but this is our community. we need to take interest in it. >> reporter: it takes time that some small landlords say they don't have and can't afford. while some may qualify for covid mortgage relief, many say without reliable rent payments coming in, they can't keep up with insurance, property taxes, and maintenance. that's why nationwide landlords are still filing for evictions for non-payment every day. like the coronavirus itself, the fallout is harder on people of color. >> eviction has always disp

chris columbus told "entertainment weekly" that robin williams did a few scripted takes and sometimes just improvised. he said williams would do more than 20 takes. coming up with new lines for every single one. columbus also added that he's open to doing a documentary featuring some of the unused r-rated materials. robin williams what, a talent he was and such wit. back to you. >> thanks, laura. one last check of the weather with kari. >> yeah, it's going to be nice and mild over the next couple of days it. >> thank you so much for joining us. our next newscast is at 5:00. you can also get the very latest information all day at nbcbayarea.com. have a great day. i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love,... more adventure,... more community. but with my hiv treatment,... there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor... and switched to... fewer medicines with dovato. prescription dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. with... just 2 medicines... in 1 pill,... dovato is as effective as a 3-drug reg

and not sure if they realized that when martin luther king came along, in 1517, shortly after columbus voyage, with the deception from the vatican that inaugurated estate, the newest date was punctuated when you may recall in the 1530s when does the fable goes, london was having trouble that impelled him to defect to the protestant side. for official london still resides. and this is to inaugurate a chain reaction of religious conflict and war for unit between protestants and catholics and to begin with of course the wars involved catholic spain versus protestant harlem. but never far behind is protestant england. now what is interesting is that england was the underdog. and had less margin for error. and on the other hand spain was the superpower. what happened is in any ways, london has a deal with them in power. enforceable as a deal with parliament turkey when the catholics were in the 1530s do certain degree liquidated. and what happens is a good deal of the wealth from the catholics had accumulated and we came to be known as the british isle was to turkey and de facto alliance fo

that suffered a little bit in the case of columbus were sorry it happened in doing things to fix w it. thank you for the question. >> i yield back. >> i was on mute when i called on you. sorry about that. you are now recognized for five minutes. >> thank you for testifying today on the status of the v.a. infrastructure is always been a priority of mine for thousands of veterans living in the central valley of california. many constituents drive to bakersfield for their routine care and in 2010 congress authorized a new v.a. outpatient clinic for the bakersfield facility when completed will have f residents provided high quality services to the frustration of many the clinic has been plagued with endless delays of the 15 new facilities congress authorized a decade ago bakersfield is the only one that remains. in the fall of 2018, the v.a. announced a lease award for community-based outpatient facility which they later canceled due to failing its own procurement process it then we started the award process all over again and began to evaluate in early 2020 with a projected goal to issue

and to what extent can we have input from the local state, the veterans themselves because cases columbusnic it appears as if they were left out of the equation when it came to the same selection because it was put in remote area where they were not valley veterans, and that was a pushback from veterans found out the location. it's well on the way to contract contest so it's sort of to be put in that place but you're allowing supplementation and we're excited for that. but if you just talk about that process and how it can be fixed to be made more transparent. involved with stakeholders more. especially our veterans. >> certainly. so letet me address the first piece of that and i'll ask one of my colleagues to take the second piece. first, the differences between the programs, so a major lease compared to a minor lease is a statutory definition of a million dollarsor per year in annual rent. so once a lease gets above that dollar threshold it becomes a major lease. and requires statutory authorization for that lease ecbefore we can move forward wih it.jo anything below that million dollar

in small interest from columbus ohio. in baltimore maryland and from pennsylvania and just like american workers, these businesses often left behind are steamrolled and the largest corporations in the biggest banks and their allies in washington. and it wall street, too often excludes small and minority owned businesses and only measure success by the stock market. and now it does not tell us about how restaurant in columbus early learning center in baltimore is doing and how their work with their customers and how they are doing in these entrepreneurs are important measure of the real state of our economy. small businesses create jobs and generating economic growth in our communities and our heartland in black and brown communities facing often don't get a lot of outside investment. stakeholders in these businesses are faceless shareholders there are neighbors and family members and the see in school printed at the grocery store and at church. you will not have a strong recovery unless we reach these businesses in the le

. >> a decade ago, i represented the tenants of 53 columbus and a long struggle to prevent the demolition of the building in partnership with the san francisco community land trust, we acquired the building and created the first tenant-owned property in china town. and directly engaged in working to make our sousing stock more sustainable and continuing to be more affordable. i'm continue to go work with this board and develop policies which, for the first time made it possible without relying on virtually nonexistent. the passage of prop i, the creation of housing and stabilization fund creates an opportunity opportunity for us to realize the aspirations of social housing rooted in a commitment to social equity and justice. i would be honored to be apart of that creative process. thank you. >> supervisor peskin: thank you, mr. fugioka. why don't we go to edward parion . i apologize for miss pronouncing your name. >> that's okay, supervisor. good morning everyone. and thank you for the time for meeting with applicants of this board. i have lived in san francisco for the last 15 years. ori

. >> president biden visited the james cancer center in columbus ohio tuesday to learn more about advances in car cancer research. [silence] >> good afternoon. welcome home, mr. president. >> thank you for joining us on this very momentous day, of course, 11 years to this day affordable care act legislation signed as part of that was 100 million dollar grant toward the ohio state university radiation oncology department which i was very honored to be part of very competitive process. certainly, this grant award was transportational for ohio state and legislation itself was hugely transformal for in the entire country. but really like to take this opportunity to describe what type of impact this legislation and grant has had on the institution and cancer patients in general. so really the way we view this is that this is a war on cancer and you're our commander in chief we're your lieutenants but first and foremost servant to cancer patients to give them the best care possible. so we thank you for all of your support. now if you'll notice, mr. president, we're standing by what we call the b

is a columbus month real lybia losing show one by else a store on the by do it to. so they decided to leave everything behind and start a new life in a country about which they knew almost nothing at all and some of the american reared groups who earlier through review are new in the if you heard round great crowd. to moulay of golf you know gone to school. you. know almost a 100 years later the history is repeating itself my great grandfather george time he went to russia. probable worst time to go anywhere why not me. when i come here. seemed wrong but old paul just don't call. me old but yet to shape out of disdain he comes to advocate and engagement equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart when she still looks for common ground. headline stories this hour the french president announces a new. case is also ahead. of it is undoubtedly one of the vaccines available this appears to pose an increased risk. germany. people. potentially face. you've. already received. intentionally blocked.

it's coming from columbus as opposed to iraq or iran. it isn't comfortable. they didn't quite make it there. does this suggest they came to attack and they had civilian targets? >> well, they have so far. this began to happen over the last year and it's not a novel event in the joe biden administration. it can be happening more frequently now and partly the pressure showing what we can make for a lot of trouble when it comes to the united states. and that includes positioning what could conceivably be some kind of negotiation among the yemenis and the outside powers including the war in yemen. the one of the things is attacking saudi arabia from the north and from the south as well as iran and it's been really quite striking. which is distancing from saudi arabia and yemen. and they said that we absolutely want to offend saudi arabia and they are attacking saudi arabia. and there was another one in reality today and we are going to have to pay more attention with rockets and missiles and a possible attack. and so it looks as if the thing we should be doing sh

is a columbus month real lybia losing shows one by else a store or by door to. so they decided to leave everything behind and start a new life in a country about which they knew almost nothing at all and some of the american reared groups who earlier through reviewing the union in the united states period found great crowds. to move live golf you know go on to the oakland you. know almost a 100 years later the history is repeating itself my great grandfather george time when to russia. probably the worst time to go anywhere why not me. why don't i come here. when i'll show it's seemed wrong why don't we all just all. the world that is yet to shape out of disdain and become educated and in gains from it equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. she still look for common ground. you know it's going to be it is undoubtedly a sad fact that one of the vaccines available to me was from this pandemic appears to pose an increased risk for certain age. turman a system and the astra zeneca vaccine for people under 60 over fears of a rare but potentially

they are being distributed in a max vaccination site at ohio state university in columbus.e montene is there. this is a big day of the tell us who will be getting these shots. >> reporter: it's a big day, brianna, because this is a very big site. they are able to take 3,000 people a day here for vaccinations, but the fact that this is one dose rather than two doses is a huge deal. they are typically waiting on people coming back for the second doze of the pfizer/moderna vaccine and we're seeing some of the first people to get the johnson & johnson vaccine after it was shipped out yesterday. robert is 86, and you just got vaccinated. how did it feel? >> oh, it's exciting. it's great, and i don't even feel a thing. a while ago just a little bit of warmth and then that was it. it faded away and -- and i don't even feel like i had a shot now. >> reporter: you've been waiting a long time. >> a long time, waiting on that johnson & johnson. >> why is this better for you? >> better because it's one shot and also a very trusted name for clear back when my children were babies, so it

eastern, maybe slightly before, he's going to be delivering remarks in columbus, ohio. -- we're hoping to talk more about vaccinations, maybe some other things on the president's agenda. jen psaki did gaggle on air force one with the press corps, our own blake burman giving us an update, talking about some of the things we expected from the president. but, you know, keeping basically to script, if you will, and talking about health care. again, this is the 11-year anniversary of the affordable care act which is still there, but it's certainly weakened, it's been changed, it's been kind of -- i don't want to use the word decimated, but it's definitely not where it was 11 years ago because of the cost overruns. and in particular, remember the affordable care about, i covered this 11 years ago -- i don't know if we can hear the president. brad, can we hear him? >> -- other ways as well. so it really something that i'm encouraged just to spend a lot more time in government focusing on. a little bit like, you know, we used to have to with agent orange, you'd have to prove th

columbus assures fans there is no nc-17 version.d he says he would be open to revealing the scenes in a documentary. he says the current version shouldn't be changed. maybe we shouldn't sully the memory of "mrs. doubtfire." >> but i'm curious. aren't you curious? >> i don't know about this. >> the '80s and '90s hairdo. that was awesome. >> i had some of those. >>> now to the california doctor who cleverly used the broadway hit "hamilton" to inspire americans to get a covid-19 vaccine. take a look. ♪ i'm not throwing away my shot ♪ ♪ i'm not throwing away my shot ♪ >> what? the doctor appropriately and epically remixing the "my shot" song. he recruited fellow healthcare workers for the video. he says it took three months to create, and the video gaining national attention and racking up nearly 100,000 views on youtube. anything to get people to get the vaccine. >> yep. >> you know who also remixed to get people to get the vaccine, right? dolly parton, remember? that song "jolene." >>> well, she's a force, dolly parton, and it's offic

chris columbus told entertainment weekly robin williams did a few scripted takes and then would sometimesvise. he said that williams would sometimes do more than 20 takes. coming up with new lines for each one. columbus also added that he is open to doing a documentary featuring some of those unused r-rated materials. >>> you must have a lot of material there to make a whole film. >> i know. i'd be interested to see that, though. >> yeah. >>> all right, well, we're keeping it clean here this morning. monday morning, coming off a really nice weekend, more spring-like temperatures this week, kari? >> yes. and it's going to be windy at times too. we've had a few breezes this morning, but take a look at also the chill that comes along with that. some of our temperatures in the north bay are in the upper 30s. we're at 35 right now in morgan hill. but elsewhere, we have 40s as you start out on this first full week of spring and our temperatures are going to be nice for heading out to the park. make some plans to get outside. here's a look at our forecast. if you're going out in vallejo, a morni

. >> reporter: president biden resumes his help is here tour today in columbus, ohio, promoting the american rescue plan on the 11th anniversary of the affordable care contact obamacare. with the country's health dominated by coronavirus. today there's a fourth vaccine on the horizon. astrazeneca announcing its two-shot regimen is 79% effective. a government safety panel say the number may be skewed with outdated information. >> you can rest assured that the fda will put a great deal of scrutiny in every aspect of the data. >> reporter: the migrants at the border many are children. >> we have to treat this reflective as our values as americans and do it in a way that is fair and humane. >> reporter: henry cuellar says the pictures were taken last weekend we're not sure by whom. faces obscured. homeland security and border patrol would not comment nor did they dispute the photos. >> i think the public needs to know the conditions of those facilities. >> we should not be talking about who is right and wrong. how do we find a solution to deal with this issue? the border patrol are overwhelmed.

there are rallies going on across the country, san francisco, columbus, in atlanta. here the event organizer tells me it is about taking back the power. at one point they had self defense martial arts lessons here and this is why, yasmin. let's listen. >> my mom calls me before she throws out the trash because he was harassed before. it's -- like how does someone live like that? how does someone live in fear? fear of anyone. it's not just an attack from one specific person, it's an attack from everyone. so they don't feel comfortable walking in the streets. chinatown is supposed to be the safe haven. if we're getting attacked mere, it's -- you know, it's unacceptable. >> reporter: so it's about taking that fear back and being empowered. also they hope that people will frequent businesses here in chinatown. of course hit hard by the pandemic. now this added layer of fear as well, yasmin. they want people to come out for the community. >> all right, thanks for being there for us, lindsey, appreciate it. >>> coming up later on, the atlanta shooting anti-asian hate crime

after christopher columbus his journey to the americas pedro opened a new sea routes to the west the portuguese were still obsessed with the search for gold but now they knew that if they failed sugarcane could potentially replace this precious metal on april 23rd 1500 pounds ship docked in unknown territory after our departure from by them as your majesty now has we reached the canary islands and then the cape added we followed on sale heading west across the city. that same day on the hour vespers we sighted land that is to say 1st the very ram it mountains and other low ranges of hills to the south of it on a plain covered with large tree. petal covered had just reached brazil only to find no gold to be profitable this immense newly discovered land would have to be cultivated. this in turn meant that a new trade route for slaves from africa to brazil would be set up. to sent a man said look for slaves on the coasts of the african kingdoms and bring them to south pole may. and starting in $1516.00 they would start bringing them to brazil they were intermediaries devoted. to million

. >>> we're getting o stir vaccine being administered. 86-year-old barbara from columbus, ohio, got the shot today. she said she is relieved and she urged others to get the evacuativaccine. >>> three more bay area counties are now in the red tier. san francisco, santa clara and napa joined marin and san mateo counties. chris nguyen explains some of the changes in the south bay. >> reporter: in north san jose, word of santa claramo into the have come at arteet celebrating >> reporter: a fresh came on indian food just celebrated its grand opening last week and is now preparing for indoor dining starting tomorrow. >> to be able to have customers come and experience not only our food but the environment in this place. >> reporter: the county has announced that it will now largely align itself with the state's reopening framework, a majosiri t ifshr t c public health officials here had taken a stricter stance on some activities over the past year. to coincide with the restrictions, they are dropping the mandatory 14-day quarantine requirement for those traveling more than 150 miles outside o

. >> reporter: while the weather at this time of year is a bit unreliable, there is one thing at columbus jose that you can count on, someone will be there delivering food to the homeless peers >> i tried to get to know everyone by their first name and i get pretty upset with myself if i don't remember their name the second time i meet them. >> reporter: it is one of many ways he treats people experiencing homelessness, like a friend first. he knows trust is the most valuable per currency out here and it is not easily earned. trust in this community is something he struggles with too. >> is more about trust issues i think, the theme of my dream is about trust issues. i, myself, still have ptsd about the incident, lots of nightmares, the scars on my face, my neck and everything. >> reporter: when wen goes to sleep, his subconscious takes him back to this night. in november, he was one of five volunteers at grace baptist church to be stabbed by a homeless man he was helping. we had he has scars on his neck and cheek and said he had a blade stuck in his neck for 3 hours at the hospital. >> r

ohio state university in columbus is one of the first places to get started. lead national and kp correspondent david begnaud is there. good morning. >> good morning. it was an exciting morning and you only need one dose of the vaccine. here in columbus they repeportey got 300 doses yesesterday andndd let's s do a trialal run righth. >> threeee, twtwo, one! vaccine! >> reporter: just like that, barbara smallenberger became one of the very first people in the united states to receive the johnson & johnson vaccine. >> i can't believe it's over. >> reporter: she was one of five people to get the shot at ohio state university tuesday. going forward, ohioans can choose which shot they want. >> what we're going to do is try to figure out why are people choosing one versus another so it helps us determine the best way to go in the future.heber. johnson & johnson shot was really her only option. she has several allergies to different medicines, including the solution that turns the freeze-dried moderna and pfizer vaccine into a liquid. so while she's been eligible for

he was in columbus, ohio. it had been rumored that there would be a kind of demonstration from the senate gallery. of course the vice president, a southerner who had lost the election, had to read the results much like accorded in 2000. but electors themselves did not go. i like the idea of an elector staying home. not causing trouble. they met in their states as i tracked the springfield boat where people voted for lincoln and they just said, i examined, i don't know if you had the chance to look at this in the international archives. they are in. envelope's they are sealed in individual. ceo we must say faithfully read aloud. >> i am so impressed that you have seen them. i emailed someone at the archives and she set me a image of ohio. i have only seen. one i would love to see the seal. >> the seal -- apparently they sent one by mail. this was the system. they sent one by mail with a wax. ceo sent one with the message. since they weren't sure that the messenger would not disappear somewhere they also mailed

signed into law at an event in columbus, ohio. on c-span2, the senate is back at 10:00 a.m. to debate and vote on the nominations shalonda juncker to be white house -- shalonda young to be white house deputy -- the senate judiciary committee hears testimony on ways to reduce gun violence, then a hearing with the acting director of the u.s. census bureau providing an update on the 2020 census. the white house covid-19 response team gave an update on the pandemic, including the latest results from the u.s. trial of astrazeneca's vaccine. this runs 25 minutes. day. this is just under half an hour. >> good morning, thank you for joining us. we are two months into the national strategy to defeat covid-19. at the heart of the plan are a number of critical activities, vaccinations. we have had significant vaccine production at a level double what we arrived with, acquiring enough vaccines for the population and setting up a deadline of may 1 by which all americans should be eligible to get a vaccine. we have done this not only by increasing vaccine production but adding thousands o

um, he was in columbus, ohio and it been rumored that. they would be a kind of a demonstration from the senate gallery. of course the vice president southerner who had lost the election had to read the results much like al gore did in a right 2000 but i think the advantage of the electors themselves didn't go i like the of electors staying home. not causing a tumble. they they met in their states. as i track the springfield vote where everybody voted for lincoln and then they just sent i've examined. i don't know if you had a chance to look at this in the national archives, but there are actually envelopes each one is sealed with a wax seal and they're the very ones that breckenridge opened. we must say faithfully read aloud. wow. yeah, i'm so impressed. you've seen them. i i emailed someone at the archives and she sent me an image of ohio. so i've only seen one i'd love to see the seal because yeah, they're all apparently they sent one by mail. this was the system sent one by mail with a wax seal. and sent one with a messenger. but since

at columbus park trattoria in downtown stamford, owner and manager michael marchetti is seeing a returnr faces. >> i'm seeing customers that have gotten their second vaccine and they're coming out and they're coming out in droves. >> reporter: that must feel like even more than a glimmer of hope when you're seeing now the vaccine. >> not just for me, but for my staff, you know. they get discouraged. i've cut hours, i've cut so many hours, i don't know how, how much more i could cut. and the staff has been wonderful and understanding that they know this is not this is not me trying to be cheap, but it's, it's about survival. >> reporter: but despite the return of some of his regulars, there are indications the economic damage from the pandemic and the trickle down impact on marchetti's restaurant, might be permanent. work has changed, people are working from home more and more. and obviously there's a lot of white collar jobs here. do you anticipate those corporate customers will come back or, don't know? >> they have to come back, please? i mean, we've had p.p.p. twice. all things equal

caribbean became a space of conquest for the europeans very early on really was the 1st place that columbus landed in the new world the 1st place that the spanish began to search for gold and the 1st place they began to enslave the indians so they were thoroughgoing spaces created by design of european planters and imperial policy makers and for their profit right there aren't so many places where you can completely overlay a territory like that so there are in some ways the caribbean is a space where you find the purest of colonial territories where the masters of the space actually get to create the space to suit their own needs. in what a loop every plot of land every single square inch of ground is connected to this violent and deeply rooted history. and. today all that is left of the sugar war is a field of ruins. of the 250 sugar refineries acted in the late 1900 century only to remain in operation . 'd 'd 'd in 2017 experts from france's national institute of preventive archaeological research examined the remains of the some shocked residents and sugar refinery in almost downtown a

sure learned as foreign secretary middle jennifer columbus thank you for talking to other middle you're a former army officer just served as navy chief from 2012 to 2014 and this is the 1st time that the job of a foreign secretary is given to someone who is not a career diplomat which doesn't seem to sit well with human rights organizations and people in your own country many people do not find it normal well the president never told me to pick up with any even the only want that need to translate the government on the obviously operation. and not what was your piece it is not this kind of really i have picked the response the a point. to be played my friend and i we all agree. and against criticism. and i'm not 'd a star of the person i'm a part and 2nd i don't have any powers other than being a 2nd plane. another 2nd that's all you know sometimes it's all about perceptions and the image of a country and your in your your own position is what about defending the foreign policy of sri lanka but then again the president has taken some controversial decisions over the last few months part

director chris columbus told "entertainment weekly" saying, robin williams would do a few scripted takesprovise. >> he would do more than 20 takes, coming up with new lines for each one. he said he's open to doing a documentary featuring the extra material, and we want to see it. >>> next thing to consider, if you have a pet who won't behave. >> a zoo in columbia came up with a creative idea to calm down the animals. take a listen. ♪ >> the zebras and flamingos seemed impressed. the lions also got to hear that music. >> do you think they get to make requests? >>> finally, a 2-year-old boy in north carolina has learned an early lesson. always deny everything. >> it doesn't matter if the evidence is on your face. take a look. >> did you do this? >> no. no. >> you didn't do this, t.j.? >> yes, you did. >> who got to the cupcakes? >> no. >> did you do it? >> no. >> despite his fierce denial, he did get to the cupcakes. his dad wrote, you can't leave this boy alone for a second. it wasn't me. >> but they're cupcakes. >> no. >> they're delicious. >> no. >> i want one. ♪ ♪ this is my body of pr

marks the 11 year anniversary of the affordable care act to being a signed into law at an event in columbus,