"super fly," by curtis mayfield.rack for the film and contributes the song titled "freddie's dead," about the drug dealer who becomes a victim of his own supply. continuing the theme of innercity problems that the black community faced. we could go even deeper if time allowed, to talk about the fact that curtis mayfield was the lead singer of the impressions, who released a song which really embodied the nonviolent movement of the early 1960's, "people get ready." and now, he is singing "freddie's dead." that personifies the musical revolution and artistic revolution that is occurring simultaneously. stax eventually grows, and this idea of a black woodstock is produced, developed in 1972, that brought together a variety of different social commentary forms. the artistic expression i mentioned that you see, "super fly" in 1972, curtis mayfield, you can see in the poster here blaxploitation, evidently, with curtis mayfield being the leader. "foxy brown" in 1974, with pam grier. it is not a male-dominated movement. ther

curtis' leadership and to kentucky agriculture are unmatched. including as a former board of kentucky small grain growers, former member of bureau, and y farm the local southern state cooperative and the hickman agency.arm service curtis has also been anned a ae for kentucky farmers within the system.dit curtis was a longtime director of river oard chair valley ag credit in mayfield, kentucky, which supports farmers throughout my district. also serves on the board and is past chair at ag first farm bank, which supports farme farmers in rural communities throughout the southeast. since 2003, curtis has served on the farm credit directors, rd of including two years as chair of the national organization. a bachelor of science in agriculture from the university of tennessee-martin, of science and ag economics from the university of tennessee. despite that, curtis remains a very loyal fan of the wildcats. of kentucky n behalf of the u.s. house of representatives and the citizens of kentucky's first congressional district, i ask my me in ues to join c

at age 27, curtis flowers was sentenced to death.e mississippi state penitentiary known as parchman prison. >> were you scared? >> oh, yes. >> what's it like? >> the worsest thing you've ever dreamed about. like a nightmare. because you hear all kinds of noise at night, you know. there are inmates who have just snapped, some who have lost it. they act up all night. >> you were sitting on death row. i imagine other death row inmates were being executed. >> yes. yes. and that was nerve racking itself. >> reporter: his conviction was appealed and overturned, but there would be five more trials for curtis flowers for the same crime by the same prosecutor. >> how can a person be tried for the same crime six times? >> this case is unprecedented in the history of the american legal system. >> unprecedented and shocking. you can see more of the interview with mr. flowers this sunday on "60 minutes." >>> the supreme court of course struck down his conviction and one of the two justices that dissented was clarence thomas, the only black justic

curtis.. was nanaoka me name was her first often shortened to nama. standard practice at the time she had adopted the initials of her husband austin bulk of her public and professional career. now, she was an exceptional woman who no doubt would have exception to being characterized or labeled as a military ersive by officials. while we cannot know what these critiquing ds were ation, and linking uttered by her m.i.d. viewed ers someone as political activism on behalf of average military hey wanted order made her worthy of surveillance. this was a sea change in how she formerly viewed by the army which treated her as the military mate arc since the days of the spanish war. person president orders from william mckinley she had toveled south to new orleans recruit block women, nurses it areer soldiers sick with yell fever in cuba. fever joao breaks during the had compromised the health such extent rmy to that civilian and military proeflss authorized new to span then his. beyond of whiteness and manhood. africanof a belief americans were immune to yello

throughout our state we were given a curtis and from the reception -- throughout our stay, we were giveneous reception. the first evening we were the guests of the prince. he had flown to atlanta, georgia, in 1960, to discuss the problem of immunizing his people against smallpox. at the communicable disease center, he met with health service officers. they had just completed their studies of intradermal vaccination with a gun developed by the army. the most suitable place for the introduction of this method was tonga, a progressive country with a small, intact population and no history of smallpox. during the visit of the prince to the center we photographed him getting his vaccination. this was shown everywhere we went, to encourage those who might be reluctant. the people enjoyed it immensely. the next morning, the vaccination drive began. the posters with our message were put up. smallpox is a dread disease. vaccination prevents smallpox. every effort was made to inform the people about the vaccinations and where they could go to get them. ♪ it did not take long for them to understand

we played a curtis mayfield song with the impressions.rtis. ♪ people get ready there's a train a-coming ♪ we did that and it was killing. steve on the drums. it was great. i was so happy with it. >> stephen: jon batiste, everybody, thank you, jon. folks, you know, i spend a lot of time picking the timeliest story apples, grinding them into the perfect topical extract and mixing it with cinnamon, maple syrup, allspice and other seasonally-apt aromatics to brew the gourmet artisanal hot apple cider mug that is my monologue. but once in a while, i dump some apple shasta and grain alcohol into a one-gallon ziploc bag, add some crushed up fruit bits i picked out of old fig newtons, and the rind of a jack-o'-lantern left outside since halloween, toss in some yeast, and ferment it under my mattress, then strain it through a sock to create the contraband toilet-hooch of news that is my segment: "quarantine-while!" quarantine-while, according to a new study, your dog doesn't really know what you're talking about. you can see all the details in the

we will let curtis have a think about that.ace without a mask, it was amazing. then you got hit by this harsh reality that we are ina hit by this harsh reality that we are in a global pandemic. as soon as we stepped out of the front doors and we were doing the filming onset, stay away, two metres distant, everything had sanitised. you were ina everything had sanitised. you were in a crazy bubble and you forgot about the pandemic and forgot you we re about the pandemic and forgot you were on tv and everything else, and realising that walking into reality, coming out now, wearing a mask, not being able to go for dinner with more than six people, it is a really weird scenario. you get used to it very quickly. that's probably one of the saddest things. being able to hug people, this year's i'm a celebrity, was i'm a celebrity hugging. it felt so good to embrace. we have spoken about the podcast, you are going on tour this year, the big night out, how is this going to work? it isn't this year. next year, sorry. end of next year, sep

randal curtis who is just coming off nine straight days of grueling 12 hour shifts in seattle's harbornter. >> this is different, usually we are completely open, visiting hours, families come and stay. that part of it is very difficult. >> michael has been an icu nurse for 25 years. but the past few weeks have left emotional scars. >> i had a 35-year-old patient die, you know, on me the other day with nothing significant in his medical history. and i had just spoken to his had wife. and you know, that his family loved him and missed him. and just tried to say the thing-ss that i thought i might want to hear if it was me. >> some went from one crisis zone to another, traveling nurse bridget harrigan, leaving a packed icu in queens to head to arizona. >> i have been to hospitals before, where the census was over flowing but this was on another level. seeing it in my opinion as bad as it can get, that compelled me to come and help. >> we gained guided access in the medical center in brooklyn had. reporting on the pandemic and watching history unfold on our watch is the kind of reporting t

our correspondent jessica jessica and photojournalist scott curty have been following one wisconsin emergency room doctor and his family since the beginning of the pandemic. here is a look at their journey. >> i'm going to head to work. >> i'm bill lieber and i'm an emergency room physician. based upon what i'm hearing from other physicians around the country, we are just at the beginning. >> i'm headed in work going to work is a little more tense and i don't petya i would be one that with get extremely ill, but you never know. >> so i just finished up my shift and i'll tell you it was exhausting. part way through i started it not really feel so great. >> he just told me he was so tired he had a headache and his cough was persisting and he wanted it sleep. i joaquin him up an hour later and his fever had gone,to 101. was really showing symptoms. >> i don't feel very good. >> packed his bags and he left right away to go to the house that we have set up for this exact instance. >> so, test results came back apnd they are positive. >> ok. >> my kids, i don't know how much they understand. my 8-y

beethoven's music was set to the arabic translation of curtis text. and. i tried to rehearse with the musicians on zoom and though we can't see in the connection. we somehow found a way to communicate 1st and the. that's also how she stayed in touch with other members of the project. this is a camera man in baghdad who. also directed the filming over the internet the play itself is about a battle for freedom that ends in failure the director divided it into a separate scene which were then filmed in various locations in baghdad. she's already spent months working on a project. much of the inspiration came from beethoven himself and his music. is for me. to mean the nature of it all has incredible clarity in his musical language. and it just was are going down and also a sincerity in a way when i listen to beethoven i feel cool it and. i also feel free i'm moved by the music. not carried away this is kind of new modes and i know from the money there's nothing manipulative about his music it's brilliant siskiyou shift freedom. ringback for the iraqi musician

beethoven's music was set to the arabic translation of curtis text. i'm trying to rehearse with the musicians on zoom and though we can see in the connection. we somehow found a way to communicate. that's also how she stayed in touch with other members of the project. come on this is our camera man in baghdad. also directed the filming over the internet the play itself is about a battle for freedom engine failure the director divided into separate c. which were then filmed in various locations in baghdad. she's already spent months working on a project. much of the inspiration came from beethoven himself and his music. is for me. i mean the nature of it all has incredible clarity in his musical language. and it just was are going down and also a sincerity in a way when i listen to beethoven i feel gluten. i also feel free i'm moved by the music. not carried away this is kind of new modes and i know from the money there's nothing manipulative about his music it's brilliant suspicious of freedom. for the iraqi musicians and performers the long distance

beethoven's music was set to the arabic translation of curtis text. i tried to rehearse with the musicians on zoom and though we can't see in the connection. we somehow found a way to communicate. that's also how she stayed in touch with other members of the project come on this is our camera man in baghdad. 'd also directed the filming over the internet the play itself is about a battle for freedom that ends in failure the director divided it into separate see which were then filmed in various locations in baghdad. she's already spent months working on the project. much of the inspiration came from beethoven himself and his music. is for me. i mean the nature of it all has incredible clarity in his musical language. and it does was odd and also his sincerity in a way and it was when i listen to beethoven i feel gluten. i also feel free i'm moved by the music not carried away this is kind of new miles and i know from the money there's nothing manipulative about his music but it's brilliant suspicion of freedom. for the iraqi musicians and performers a

beethoven's music was set to the arabic translation of curtis text. i tried to rehearse with the musicians on zoom and though we can't see in the connection. we somehow found a way to communicate and. that's also how she stayed in touch with other members of the project. this is our camera man in baghdad nia. also directed the filming over the internet the play itself is about a battle for freedom that ends in failure the director divided it into separate scenes which were then filmed in various locations in baghdad. she's already spent months working on a project. much of the inspiration came from beethoven himself and his music. is for me. i mean the nature of it all has incredible clarity in his musical language. and. the neatest was odd and down and also his sincerity in a way and it was when i listen to beethoven i feel good and. i also feel free i'm moved by the music i'm not carried away this is kind of miles and an hour from the money there's nothing manipulative about his music it's brilliant suspicious of freedom. ringback 'd for the iraqi m

curtis briggs was the lead defense attorney for max harris. >>so i'm very concerned the leadership allowed this condition term just 4. almost 2 decades. and i don't think that same leadership absent being public we accountable. can affect any type of meaningful change oakland paid them millions in terms of legal suits. >>although the converted warehouse was considered artists collective by those who lived there during the trial prosecutors described it as a death trap filled with flammable materials, a hazard as may's powered by dangerous electric wiring with no we little to that sits city councilmember noel guile talks about what oakland has done in the wake of the tragedy to strengthen the city's ability to spot and permitted uses of warehouses, well, you know for what it is we've heard it. >>additional at the fire department of fire marshal so what inspect their validate your permit. if there's more visitation of the sites. >>you may have taken further steps i think there's more to be done mary alexander is one of the attorneys representing

beethoven's music was set to the arabic translation of curtis text. i tried to rehearse with the musicians on zoom and though we kept in the connection . we somehow found a way to communicate. that's also how she stayed in touch with other members of the project come on this is our camera man in baghdad. also directed the filming over the internet the play itself is about a battle for freedom that ends in failure the director divided it into separate scene which were then filmed in various locations in baghdad. she's already spent months working on a project. much of the inspiration came from beethoven himself and his music. is for me. i mean the nature of it all has incredible clarity in his musical language. and it just was odd and also a sincerity in a way it was when i listen to beethoven i feel good and. i also feel free i'm moved by the music not not carried away this is kind of new miles and i know from the money there's nothing manipulative about his music but it breeds the spirit shift freedom. ringback for the iraqi musicians and performers

good curtis. this is d.w. news live from berlin boris johnson cancels christmas for millions in the u.k. 2 days with a very heavy heart i must believe we can all just continue with christmas those plans the british prime minister and pals tie to covert restrictions as a new strain of the virus fuels fear in britain and beyond also coming out of israel.

my name is curtis and san francisco and public bank holder ship and also calling someone who worked several small businesses including industry and san francisco and i just want to say in regards to we as a city are fighting a huge wave of a business shuttering in almost every neighborhood and we're so dependent on our state and federal and private philanthropy this is really one of the reasons why our city needs a public bank for those who may not know, nueces county dakota has a public bank and some say what we have in common is they have a lot in common and same population size and around the same budget however, north dakota was able to issues more p.p.p. per state per worker than the country. and they just released numbers and 910 loans at $30.8 million and another covid recovery pace for 277 loans at $377 million and i could rattle on more stats but this isn't even including the grants and i want to say more public bank are really a key way to make sure that we can address this crisis and at the scale it requires. so, as outgoing supervisor fewer always said public are. >> clerk: than

out nothing could be further from the truth here there is an organization known as hunting andrew's curtis that monitors all lawsuits that are filed in the united states every day, and they have sought out how many lawsuits relate to covid-19 and the coronavirus. most recent report is this. out of some 12.5-13,000,000 12.n americans have been infected with the covid virus, only 6273 lawsuits have been brought in the entire nation in the year 2020 that mentioned the term covid-19 or coronavirus. you think boy, that's a lot of lawsuits to be filed against doctors and nurses in hospitals, dirk let me tell you come out of the total number, 6000 lawsuits, only ten, ten nationwide have been filed for malpractice claims, medical malpractice claims. ten lawsuits. we ought to close the doors of the court to people who are seeking relief when so few lawsuits have been filed. makes no sense at all. how many personal injury suits come how many people have sued some person or entity or business saying on your premises i contracted this covid-19? well, outec of 13 million have been affected, you think t

the curtis family and del monte family.hat is inspiring since viewing us is our followers around the world that have been leaving comments stating how much we are helping them be entertained through this difficult time and it's really fueling our journey. >> play on, my friends. play on. >>> coming up, 20 days until the new year. don't you wish that 2020 could be over already? unless you have a birthday, of course. you can actually flush away the problems of this difficult year. >>> happening now for you, one of the largest icebergs ever recorded is headed toward the islands in the southern atlantic. staggering. 91 miles long and on the path to collide with a south georgia eyelid near the southern tip of south america. they say a collision with that island would devastate the wildlife there. aaaah! nooooo nooooo quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and is 2x more absorbent, so you can use less. bounty, the quicker picker upper. diddeodorants onlysome alumask odor? secret aluminum free helps elimin

curtis briggs was the lead defense attorney for max harris. >>so i'm very the leadership allowed this condition term just 4. almost 2 decades. and i don't think that same leadership absent being public we accountable. can affect any type of meaningful change oakland paid them millions in terms of legal suits, although the converted warehouse was considered artists collective by those who lived there during the trial prosecutors described it as a death trap filled with flammable materials. >>a hazard as may's powered by dangerous electric wiring with no we little bit dated at sits city councilmember noel guile talks about what oakland has done in the wake of the tragedy to strengthen the city's ability to spot and permitted uses of warehouses, well, you know for what done. additional at the fire department of fire marshal. so what inspect their validate your permit. >>if there's more visitation of the sites. >>you may have taken further steps i think there's more to be done mary alexander is one of the attorneys representing 13 families among t

it doesn't want the european court of justice to be the final arbiter we keep on saying make you curtis but i think in the general public you need carrots getting fried out because we course we proceed to lead the e.u. in 2016 so you know i doubt if we can really. be surprised that our yes what markets are looking i think we have to remember the our iraq throw him into a person $16.00 question or 2 leaving the e.u. it wasn't leaving the e.u. if we had to do so trying somebody all yes of course which causes it to try and achieve again most people are not going to stop a good working relationship with the e.u. what we don't want to do with smoking around on the front stoop infer things to be sorted out later on i'm just laid on top of the. rules now. thanks to the news this morning is that the german capital suffered a massive rise in drug use with entire berlin districts known that they lose control system channel r.t. germany used a hidden camera than to try to capture this disturbing trend. the intimidated me a well built a young man came into my kiosk i told him to get out but he refu

well you keep i'm sorry mikey curtis but i think in the general public you need carrots getting fried out because because we both see it's a lead the e.u. in 2016 so no i did a great many people would be strictly surprised that our us was not good so look i think we have to remember the our e.u. referendum in 2016 was well the question of leaving the e.u. it wasn't leaving the e.u. if we had to do so trying to set up a deal yes of course this causes it to try and achieve again my skating law against having a good working relationship with the e.u. what we did once we saw was messing around on the fronts confer. things to be sorted out lace of all i'm just me on top of the. rules not. more americans have now died of covert than were lost fighting in world war 2 the death toll is approaching 300000 while the total number of cases exceeds 16000000 the pandemic may be the country's worst crisis in recent history but that has not stopped the rich from getting richer the net worth of american billionaires has soared by one trillion dollars since march this according to a new report. as tens

of the curtis brown group he was john le carre's agent mr geller joins me tonight from london mr geller it's good to have you on the program but we start by extending my condolences to you on the loss of a dear friend for our viewers who may not have read the qarase books tell us what made him such a tight end of contemporary english literature especially the modern spying awful. well i hear for inviting me. i mean what made him special was so many things i think his command of the english language you look at the crowds and it just sings and so there are very few writers like but i think the really important thing about him was that he used the spying for the regime era as his instrument as if it was a musical instrument and with that he pushed the boundaries are probably what people 'd were used to a time when it was fleming and james bond and some of the other writers and what was going on in popular culture to sort of expose a slightly gray a dark underbelly and a more of a reality who what where the ideology and where the reality hits and i think you know he resonated with so many

of the curtis brown group he was john le carre he's agent mr geller joins me tonight from london mr geller it's good to have you on the program but we start by extending my condolences to you on the loss of a dear friend for our viewers who may not have read le carre's books tell us what made him such a tight of contemporary english literature especially the modern spying awful. well you for inviting me. i mean what made him special was so many things i think his command of the english language you look at the crowds and it just sings and so there are very few writers like but i think the really important thing about him was that he used the spying for the regime era as his instrument as if it was a musical instrument and with that he pushed the boundaries are probably what people 'd were used to a time when it was fleming and james bond and some of the other writers and what was going on in popular culture to sort of expose a slightly gray a dark underbelly and a more of a reality who what where the ideology and whether reality 'd hit and i think you know he resonated so many people with

lie ahead to president elect joe biden and his plans for his 1st few weeks in office this is what curtis morrison who is an immigration lawyer told us a little bit. from our point of view the 1st 100 days of the bike nearest administration needs to be about reversing this america 1st policy and her placing it whether we care about our neighbors policy. it's a mental illness to think that other countries other foreign nationals have to suffer in order for us to thrive and we need to replace that with a more compassionate approach to government take immigration if we separate few g.'s and emigrants that is the best diplomatic tool we have to have peace with their neighbors and so that's the transition i would like to say that is casey's you know what seals today's a chance for you to unleash all international political pundits if you need to you know jump into the comment section and be part of today that. i am missing any guest to guess who is decent chance to you taking the p.c. literally and metaphorically in washington d.c. alan fischer our i mean she's just south of here and it's that

. >> from the san francisco bay area the curtis family and del monte family. >> jason says his familyh the project. >> what is fueling us are our followers around the world leaving lots of comments just stating how much we're helping them be entertained through this difficult time. it's fueling our journey. >> so great sharing their talents. the family has had big names join them for concerts including ben woods now hoping to gain the attention of jesse cook, a well-known canadian artist. i don't know, i was just blown away by the talent they have, marcus. >> i know. and the fact they are getting other families involved it is creating this togetherness in this time of chaos. >> exactly. it's so nice to see. >> i like that. >> me, too. >>> the clock is ticking down on capitol hill. coming up next on "today in the bay," a washington insider looks ahead to negotiations set to get under way on a covid relief proposal and what that deal means for you. >>> plus, the overnight investigation into a shooting in the south bay. what police are revealing to us this morning. can i tell you a secre

of the curtis brown group he was john le carre he's agent joins me tonight from london mr geller it'sgood to have you on the program but you start by extending my condolences to you on the loss of a dear friend for our viewers who may not have read le carre's books tell us what made him such a tight of contemporary english literature especially the modern spy novel. well i'm here for advice and. i mean what made him special was so many things i think his command of the english language you look at the crowds and it just sings and so there are very few writers like but i think the really important thing about him was that he used the spying for the regime era as his instrument as if it was a musical instrument and with that he pushed the boundaries of probably what people 'd were used to a time when it was fleming and james bond and some of the other writers and what was going on in popular culture to sort of expose a slightly gray a dark underbelly and a more of a reality who what where the ideology and where the reality 'd hits and i think you know he resonated so many people with sp

well you keep on saying that mikey curtis but i think in the general public you we find out because because we voted to leave the e.u. in 2016 so no i don't many people would be strictly surprised that our us are not going to look i think we have to remember the our iraq throw him in 2016 question or leave it in the e.u. it wasn't leaving the e.u. if we had to do so trying to shut up until this causes it to try and achieve good most people are not going to stop a good working relationship with the e.u. what we don't want she's almost muscular on the front stoop her things to be sorted out of later on i'm just me but on top of the. rules now. more americans have now died of coven than were lost fighting in world war 2 the death toll is approaching 300000 while the total number of cases exceeds 16000000 the pandemic may be the country's worst crisis in recent history but that hasn't stopped the rich from getting richer the net worth of american billionaires has soared by a trillion dollars since march according to a new report. as tens of millions of americans suffer from the health and econo

christiane michelle slater of the market gave her thank you both for breaking the sound curtis. thank you very. millions of doses of carbon if you vaccines are being shipped across the united states is the number of infections and deaths continue to climb but just how soon can you expect to get this vaccine well for more on the latest numbers on the virus let's go to our correspondent. so ben let's look at the latest number 1st and we're reaching a very dangerous levels especially as we head into the holidays with almost 80000000 cases globally while deaths are over 1700000 and of course the u.s. continues to have the most cases and that's than any other country in fact on monday the u.s. registered over 200000 new cases and nother increase from last week while almost 2000 that were also reported a number that's sure to grow even higher in the coming weeks you know and with the christmas and new year's coming up health officials fear that more travel will ultimately push these numbers and higher you know more than 1000000 travelers a day pass through u.s. airports in the last 3

beethoven's music was set to the arabic translation of curtis text. i tried to rehearse with the musicians on zoom and though we kept in the connection . we somehow found a way to communicate 1st and. that's also how she stayed in touch with other members of the project. this is a camera man in baghdad. also directed the filming over the internet the play itself is about a battle for freedom that ends in failure the director divided it into separate scenes which were then filmed in various locations in baghdad. she's already spent months working on a project. much of the inspiration came from beethoven himself and his music. is for me. to mean the nature of it all has incredible clarity in his musical language. and. the neatest was odd and also his sincerity in a way it was when i listen to beethoven i feel good and. i also feel free i'm moved by the music i'm not carried away this is kind of new miles and an hour from the money there's nothing manipulative about his music but it's brilliant suspicion of freedom. for the iraqi musicians and performers

my name is jim curtis and i work a d.w.i. . the devil is in the detail as each different mouth poor over the cracks a trade agreement we look at what is and isn't in the deal time clock will change for businesses to jump 3 1st. also coming up when the going gets tough the tough get going how a german state has is carving out a new journey locked up and. this is the deal the business i'm kate ferguson thanks for joining me the deal is done now. it's time to examine the details e.u. chief negotiator michele carney has been briefing member states on the backs of pact it's expected to get unanimous backing meanwhile british prime minister barak johnson has been selling the deal to his country as well t w m d harman reports. in a christmas message british prime minister boris johnson was upbeat about the 1200 page deal which he prays is good for the whole of europe and a present for britain this is a deal a deal to give certainty to business travelers and all investors in our country from the 1st of january a deal with our friends a

of, the soviet union is gone ♪ south georgia ♪ is pakistan hey ♪ has extent hey ♪ turkmenistan ♪ curtisrbia ♪ kosovo ♪ samoa ♪ crimea ♪ eritrea ♪ ukraine and estonia won't here's macedonia ♪ ivory coast ♪ and dubai ♪ goodbye ♪ >> host: goodbye, everybody. >> thank you all for joining us tonight. please pick up a copy of leonard's book and we hope to see you again very soon. >> weeknights this month we are featuring booktv programs as a preview of what is available every weekend on c-span2. tonight as part of our 2020 year in review, focus on books about courts and the constitution. jeffrey sutton discusses his book the central scalia. you are watching booktv on c-span2. booktv on c-span2, created by america's cable television companies, brought you by these television companies who provide booktv to viewers as a public service. on tuesday january 5th the balance of power in the senate will be decided by the winners of the two georgia runoffs is david purdue and kelly leffler are defending their seats and the gop control of the chamber. the democratic challengers are john ossof and rafae

curtis briggs was the lead defense attorney for max harris. >>so i'm very concerned the leadership allowed this condition term just 4. almost 2 decades. and i don't think that same leadership absent being public we accountable. can affect any type of meaningful change oakland paid them millions in terms of legal suits. >>although the converted warehouse was considered artists collective by those who lived there during the trial prosecutors described it as a death trap filled with flammable materials, a hazard as may's powered by dangerous electric wiring with no we little bit dated at sits city councilmember noel guile talks about what oakland has done in the wake of the tragedy to strengthen the city's ability to spot and permitted uses of warehouses, well, you know for what done. >>additional at the fire department of fire marshal. so what inspect their validate your permit. if there's more visitation of the sites. >>you may have taken further steps i think there's more to be done mary alexander is one of the attorneys representing 13 famili

let me play for you what congressman john curtis told me. >> counties and states are taxing authorities surprised me a little bit that all of the pressure has been on congress to move forward and incur debt that we don't have, and states have the same taxing authority and i think in many ways it's a mistake to look to one federal government to solve all the problems across the united states. there's a number of cities that are actually doing fine. there's a number of states doing okay. and so, this one size fits all answer across the united states is very, very difficult to do. >> what do you say to him? >> well, he's clearly out of touch and clueless. it's embarrassing that he was ever a local government official, frankly because he's forgotten what the basis of local economies are. first, unlike the federal government, we have to have balanced budgets every year. something the federal government doesn't have to do. this pandemic is no community's fault. we're not saying it's the federal government's fault but we need to come together and they're the only ones that can take action when

watch our in-depth 20th anniversary program followed by the 20/20 national local wars, curtis prize ceremony and military writers symposium william e colby award and throughout the weekend you will see our "after words" interview with environmental progress founder michael shellenberger on what he calls apocalyptic environmentalism and several other programs from recent virtual festivals across the country. look at a few of theprograms you will see on this holiday weekend . find a complete schedule at booktv.org or consult your program. >> .. >> in the house presentation. and during particularly dramatic. in our country, is especially troubling they cannot gather i

. >> let me bring in right now republican congressman from utah, john curtis.an, thank you for coming in. phil laid out what was in the package. do you consider this is a success? do you think this is enough? how are you voting? >> i think one question is is it enough but more question is is it too late. we know americans and individual businesses have waited way too long and congress frankly is at the height of dysfunction not only on this but on the budget we'll be voting on tonight. >> i've heard that from democrats saying this is failure even though it is needed. there's a lot of money in this. it's $900 billion, but when you look at this part of the negotiation led to no money in here for state and local governments though they have been begging for it as i know you know. i mean, they're saying tonight that police, firefighters and other essential workers are going to be losing their jobs because of the toll the pandemic has had on their budgets, on their localities. you're a former mayor. what do you say to them tonight? >> well, there's two sides to this

the curtis family and the del monte family. >> jason says his family is planning to keep going with the project. >> what has been inspiring us are our followers around the world leaving lots of comments stating how much we're helping them be entertained through this difficult time and is fueling our journey. >> and that's how i found them. i was just scrolling through instagram and they came up, and they are incredible. the little boys especially. so entertaining to watch. quarantine quartet on instagram. >> laura, you have enough for more than a quartet at home. step up. >> exactly, with the triplets. we have to get going here. >> we have a quartet this morning. meteorologist kari hall for you. >>> that is so cool. let's start out on this wednesday morning as we take a live look outside in walnut creek. we will start to see more clouds moving in. if you're looking at time to get outside for home school reset in the east bay, head over to danville where you're going to see temperatures in the upper 50s at 11:00. we'll just see the sun peeking out for today. along the coastline still loo

of her home in pinole on savage avenue and morocco drive in 2007 convicted murderer and kidnapper curtis anderson confessed to killing her. the case was closed shortly after that, although a body was never found and no evidence linked him to the crime. he died of natural causes and amber's mother believes that he confessed just to dodge the death penalty in a plea deal and was used as a pond that case was reopened in 2013 using new technology to examine evidence that was not used in the initial investigation. and finally this year marked 31 years since eileen bass mishal off went missing in dublin on january 30th, 1989. she was walking home from school and was last seen at around 03:00pm along amador valley boulevard near village parkway her family says that she left early that day because she didn't have to take gym class being an avid ice skater her key was found by the entrance of a park on her route home every year the community comes together to walk from the former middle school to a local church to call attention to the unsolved mystery is anybody out there has information concern

. >>> joining me now is republican congressman john curtis of utah. congressman, you were one of the first republicans in congress to acknowledge president-elect biden's victory. i want to get your reaction to this stunning report out of an oval office meeting last night, including talk of martial law and screaming matches. >> well, let me just tell you, i've been in congress for three years. for three years i keep hearing all these worst case scenarios. it was a conversation, not a revolution. there were far more important things in front of us, and i think we need to move on and tackle them. >> but that's all you have to say to that? i mean, i understand there are far more important issues on and we had you on to talk about covid and we will in a singled. we can't grow numb to incidents that what happened in a third world country and we would have a state department that would be alarmed about hearing these types of reports. >> listen, you're talking about a conversation that reportedly took place. we don't know anything about the details. and you j

nndeis murphy: curtis lovelace, a life interrupted. [theme music] see you tomorrow >>> i'm shepard smith on cnbc, and this is the news >>> this vote was 20 in favor. none against. >> emergency use eminent moderna, now the second vaccine to be fda panel approved the final green light expected tomorrow >>> sounding the alarm hackers target federal agencies. now a former homeland security adviser says it's hard to overstate the scale of this massive cyber attack. >> fellow members of their fraternity -- >> fraternities busted in a sophisticated drug operation across big name campuses how the feds say it went down. >>> it was a really easy process, all done through i.t. >> getting creative to make sure everyone gets a shot we are on the ground at a drive-through vaccine center >> announcer: live from cnbc headquarters, "the news with shepard smith. >>> good evening america under virtual invasion that's what senator dick durbin is calling it. confirmed today by the department of energy officials say they found suspicious activity in the net

the curtis family and the del monte family. >> they are just so talented and they're sharing all theiralent. the group says they plan to keep the project going during the pandemic. quarantine quartet. follow them on instagram. the little boys are so charismatic, fun to watch. >> i like when they're playing and hit it. >> that's the flamingo guitar. quite the talent. well, all these talents are coming out these days, i guess in quarantine. >> maybe take the challenge outside, kari. the weather should be nice. >>> looking forward to what they do next. what we have going on as you get ready to head out the door heading to work this morning. we're down to 29 in ukiah. you compare that to the 58 we have in los gatos so we are all over the place starting out this morning and we are going to have some nice weather if you're planning to lace up and head out for a run, head over to the east bay as we will see our temperatures starting out in the upper 30s. if you're late to start you're going to see the temperatures much milder as we go into late morning. as we see a few clouds mixing in. first

curtis briggs was the lead defense attorney for max harris. >>so i'm very concerned the leadership allowed this condition turned just 4. almost 2 decades. and i don't think that same leadership absent being public we accountable. can affect any type of meaningful change oakland paid them millions in terms of legal suits. >>although the converted warehouse was considered artists collective by those who lived there during the trial prosecutors described it as a death trap filled with flammable materials, a hazard as may's powered by dangerous electric wiring with no we little bit dated at sits city councilmember noel guile talks about what oakland has done in the wake of the tragedy to strengthen the city's ability to spot and permitted uses of warehouses, well, you know for what it is we've heard it. >>additional at the fire department of fire marshal. so what inspect their validate your permit. if there's more visitation of the sites. >>you may have taken further steps i think there's more to be done mary alexander is one of the attorneys repr

her off at picadilly circus. [ laughter ] where a large crowd gathered to watch her bust it to some curtis blow. so she's doing well. turns out the vaccine is just a very high-grade cocaine. [ laughter ] [ applause ] the second person to receive the vaccine, and before i show this, this is real. we didn't mess with this or make it up. vaccine recipient number two is perhaps the most famous person in the history of england. >> the second person to receive the jab this morning was 81-year-old william shakespeare. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: was his blood type "be" or not "be"? thank you. wimbledon back to life, bill. maybe we'll finally get a sequel to "macbeth." we learned from "the new york times" over the summer the trump administration refused an offer from fees tore preorder additional doses of the vaccine, so those additional doses, which committee could have used, are now set to go to other countries. oops. so today to cover himself trump signed an executive order that seems to have confused even the guy he has running "operation warp speed." >> can you explain this executive order the pre