. >> reporter: at this middle school outside boston superintendent dede galdston hopes weekly testing will help keep the kids in class. school's open today? >> yes. >> reporter: how exciting is that for you? >> it is a great feeling to have our students back in school >> reporter: there are also air purifiers a hybrid schedule and everyone wears a mask. >> people haven't said we can't do this they said this is hard but how are we going to do it >> reporter: back in march schools closed across the country in fear that classrooms would spread covid but now the research tells a different story. >> we've learned tha transmission can occur in schools, especially in the older age groups, but what we haven't seen are large outbreak with younger children. >> reporter: causing some epidemiologists to rethink how to balance children's needs with community safety >> instead of closing schools first and then closing other things down, w should keep the schools open and close other things down. >> reporter: with no clear guidance, it's been a patchwork of approaches almost all urban school distric

now, we all know when nana dede comes to visit, your mom can get a little... psycho? scary. drunk? therefore, i need you guys to be on your best behavior. don't worry. i'll keep to myself. i have to practice for my cello recital. [ groans ] ohh, fine. you know what? if it keeps you out of your mom's hair, yes, do that. luke, if your mom starts to lose it, i need you to lighten the mood by being extra cute. no problem. i've got some stuff prepared. "hey, mom, i'm 'firsty.'"

welcome to dede. glad you could join us. cons are demanding accountability after that of australian troops allegedly killed at least $39.00 afghans in cold blood. during deployments in afghanistan, a 4 year investigation by the australian defense forces found that the troops of elite army units were involved in dozens of unlawful killings which could amount to walk. crimes. australian troops have been in afghanistan for nearly 20 years as a majority of the alleged mud were committed in 20122013. the alleged actions of australian forces, enough aniston being described as one of the darkest chapters in the country's military history. the defense minister linda reynolds made no secret of her revulsion at the report 2 weeks ago. and it made me physically ill. and it was very, very distressing raid. because i know she said the consequences should be far reaching and doesn't represent. it's not just about the individuals who committed these allege and crimes, but it's also lessons for throughout the child of command,, within the i

and then to dede that for us. and the battle goes on. and then to lay the groundwork new jersey lost why do they think they could do this the city of new london said and clear the space with the pfizer pharmaceutical company to build a complex with offices and it is worth much more than has these houses on it. and the supreme court said that's a public was how do we know? because of voted for. and then with the courthouse or road and in the aftermath of that 46 states have changed their law to make it clear that kind of taking and those that are primed in florida for instance the municipality cannot take property they cannot sell it for ten years i have to use it they can just over the pfizer and the governor signature so it's very serious and then to do that for public purpose and in the cause the way that it reads now. >> and then changing that to a public purpose and here it is and then to have more tax revenue. and if you don't think so in the 46 states rejected it and said not in this state. this is not our understanding. it was so

syria is a few 1000 kilometers away, but there is a piece of key faculty dedes homeland here in berlin. at the pergamon museum, she takes refugees on guided taus, telling them the stories behind the objects. it's an emotional journey to look to close your eyes. try to smell and you will feel at home. and there are always like very nice traipse. we go through clothing, thighs and thinking about our memories. our heritage studied dance in damascus and is a successful children's book off. our venture stories are filled with a love of life and freedom. but she did not feel free until a totalitarian acid regime and joined protests in 2011 when the arab spring star hope that time the change with very long time for democratic change. but the protests were brutally put down. she was arrested several times and finally fled the country. it was the hardest life because they didn't want the hope for a new syria or was she had to leave friends and fellow regime opponents behind. many she has not heard from since, where they arrested. now, are they still alive? her artwork depicts lost in the chairs

orange but go to something more interesting like counting blots in an ection, somebody has to dide dedewe want to count votes for different candidat. but somebody's making a decision before they even count the votes, what is a valid blot, does this ballot meet the test, did you sign in all the right places. in somebody is deciding who even gets to cast the blot. those classification decisions, o is in and who is out which ballot isn't and wch is out, those get made before anybody starts to tally up the number of votes. on the ballot. >> you might need dwelling on this for a few minutes, it's a very profound point, i have three children, we think about teaching our children to count, we think it's an exercise when to comes after one or three comes after two and four comes after three et cetera, what your book has done is meaning rethi rethink, in fact, that's the easy part, the hard part is in visible part where were asking them to categorize in the first place. it reminds me of one of my favorite conundrums that i came up with as a teenager, when you say hi to a piece of broccoli, is it

you been working at this for dedes. >> guest: decades for it i've been a lyer for over 25 years.en on television for a long time. this is success you're seeing that you're not seeing the failures. there have just been so many of them. >> ht: what did you learn from us failures? so as peoplere listening. what did you learn from that? i like tose my haters as tivators. what did you learn from us failures? >> guest: you know iave learned a tremendous amount of resilience. i have learned, my father ud to always say that you have to be twice as good to go hal as far. i have learned that none can take excellence from you. so ery time i have been fired. [laughter] and there been many times but you know at cnn, my contract was not renewed. but i knew that i had done my best. that i had been excellent. and so i could leave with my head up. and i certainly learned about. and i learned there would be another day. i learned to use my voice, that it was okay. i learned that humility is okay. i actually also learned recently that i am not as good at sticking up for myself as i am for sticking

we're going to beat this farce we're going to get control of the 1st the 1st step to be this virus is dede john out of order to teach our students pro american values is the road to. the biden is bad to abolish the american oil and natural gas industries and ban fracking now from your standpoint you don't like it because you don't want energy costs going up right that's what he did biden's energy ban will send every state into crushing poverty from wisconsin to michigan nevada pennsylvania as long as i am president will remain the number one producer of oil and natural gas in the world and the and we will remain energy independent you know or energy independent we don't need foreign nations anymore but we have good relationships in the middle east you know where we're doing peace in the middle east you believe it no blood in the say of peace in the middle of the . joe biden is a global is to spend 47 years outsourcing your jobs opening your borders and sacrificing american blood and treasure on foreign wars you know they call them the endless foreign wars countries that many of you have ne

accomplished group who will be not just speaking for the president, which as dana perino had that post, dede myers, but really coming up with strategies for how to communicate with the whole country. joe biden has said he will be a president for all americans, even the ones who didn't vote for him and this team will be responsible, ayesha, for crafting those messages for the president and vice president. what do think? >> well, i think this is fantastic and i want to thank you, nicolle, for leading with resumes, because it is exciting that we have such a diverse cabinet thus far and appointees thus far. i love that it's a bunch of women who are going to be doing the communications strategy. but it is also important to remember that these are women who have a depth of experience. ashley etienne, who you just put up a picture of there, actually ran point for nancy pelosi on the hill for many years as her lead communications person there and she was the person who crafted all of the impeachment narrative and language. you've got a lot of people on the team who know what they're talking about an

but in 1976,n 1968, the winner of the election was deded aft the actual election day.to urge people to be cautious and patient. but the president is not providing any sort of evidence for hisha accusationdemocrats are trying to steal the election. >> woodruff: and, as you say, it has happened o number of occasions, not just into the wee hours of the night, but e th next day and to the end of the ek, and in 2000, 37 days later when the election was decided. john is in wilmington, and yamiche is at the white use. right now we're taking a break. please stay with us. we'll have more pecial live coverage and the latest results at the top of the hour. ♪ >> i'm here again with journalist jeff greenfield moments.ng key election and, jeff, racial justice protivities iprotests to the ree to the killing of george floyd erupted all ones ident trump's watch. some violence from protestors, olsome vience from law enforcement. and then the president has this photo op in front of st. john's church, which some tried to burn. but he holds up a bib jeff, what would you say about that defi