lopez pushed him and told derek c-styles confessed and implicated derek and derek denied everything,hought he was lying, but what he was not doing was cracking. >> i said, you know, you are not a likeable person. i don't know if anybody is going to believe you. he just didn't seem to mind. >> of course it's possible derek was not worried because he was not guilty. during those ten years from 2001 to 2011, what is derek doing and how is he? does he seem like a guy with a cloud over his head? >> no, he seems like a man is that flourishing. >> derek's sister was shocked by the arrest, and she said growing up was a world away from crimes like murder. >> we played sports, and we had two active parents that were taking us on summer camps. >> she said derek did go off track in high school and he was just 16 when his girlfriend, tracy, got pregnant, and it was news their parents were not happy to hear. >> they were in shock, and my dad is very traditional, and believes children should be born in wedlock like we were. >> derek smyer had to be an adult. >> he dropped out of high school so he c

derek: biden was warning against divisive rhetoric. in september, trump tweeted this video. >> i just have one thing to say. hang on here. [record scratch] dere this one was a complete fabrication. biden played a song, but not that one -- ♪ ["despacito" plays] derek: twitter labeled both of these videos as manipulated. our twitter's warnings effective? yes, they give people a signal that the president's tweets may not be authentic. for the president's supporters, twitter is fake news aimed at undermining the president. up until now, twitter has treated trump as a public leader, but that could all change in january when he steps down. he will become an ordinary citizen, meaning twitter could choose to suspend his account if they deem his tweets are not in the public interest. thomas: that brings another slice of the program to a close, but do stay with us. there's more world news coming up for you after the break here on "france 24." ♪ 11/10/20 11/10/20 . [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy

science who has been following all of this for us derek how optimistic should we be about all of this and how close could everyone be to returning to some sort of normal life. well it's obvious that the news is is very good news and it's important to say everybody keeps saying too that these are interim results and of course it's you know these are interim results that were reported by the a company and a press release so you have to take that into consideration we still have to look at the data other scientists have to look at the data but that said there's it looks very very good if it ends up holding water. very large scale study afic a c. is then one of the big questions 90 percent a sick a c. is way way more than and then they were hoping for they it's that sort of a bottom bottom rung of about 50 percent efficiency and so 90 percent is a big great news so what exactly does that mean though darrick 90 percent effective . they they give they've basically in these large scale phase 3 trials they they give cohorts tens of thousands of people as we heard 44000 people in this particul

francine: thank you so much, derek wallbank.oining us this morning, melanie baker, to talk about them markets and the impact of these appointments have. sees a senior economist. a great pleasure to speak to melanie about all the things that is going on. senior economist at royal london asset management. when you look at how the markets and the economy could fare because of these cabinet picks who is in joe biden's administration, what is the takeaway? array going back to what we had pre-president trump? is that only a positive for the economy? melanie: i think what we are seeing, appointments that speak to confidence. highly experienced people coming in. from an economic perspective, any election when you are looking at new appointments in these sorts of roles, those other qualities you want with janet yellen. someone who is highly competent, highly experienced economic policymaker who is just reassuring. that's exactly what's needed in the midst of crisis. francine: what does she need to do? how does she get along with mitch mc

our first speaker today is derek maxfield. derek is an associate professor at the community college in new york. derek has recently earned fame for his brand new book as part of the emerging civil war series. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome derek maxfield. >> thank you very much. i'm very pleased to be here and talk about my latest project. you know, elmira is, and prisoner war camps in general, have been a surprise me. i've studied the civil war since, umm, since i was quite young, and, umm, you know, knew the lengths of the tragedy during the civil war, umm, but it was eye-opening to me the extent of the humanitarian crisis that unfolded over the course of those four bloody years. umm, over 56,000, umm, died, umm, in prisoner of war camps over that time. just over 500,000 incarcerated in total. and all though we understand, you know, the -- -- that this is just a small number of casualties considered the total number of casualties during the civil war, over 750,000 now, we believe, umm -- when you consider we could have

derek: absolutely.'s two major trends there. it is basically how in person payments are taking place, and whether it is necessary at all. in terms of how the in-person payment is taking place, we have seen significant growth in contactless pay. more than 200% up in terms of e of tap to pay transactions versus pre-covid levels. they are not looking to hand over their credit card to emerge in -- to a merchant. we are also seeing a lot of businesses where it is not to make it in person payment. you might imagine a house call for a plumbing repair. historically they might have taken up the smartphone at the end of the visit, and he would hand your credit card to them to pay on the spot. now increasingly, you might be prepaying ahead of time or getting an invoice. title seeing our card on -- there is a theme here towards touch free ways to pay any way that is possible. consumers and small business owners may be trying to do business with one another, but trying to avoid physical contact. guy: i am a aware th

derek: yeah.he campaign on foreign policy, as we've talked about on this show, who would be tougher on china and biden and trump going back-and-forth and forth laboring the other as soft. there was some positioning on that. at the same time, some of the optimism i'm seeing is because in some ways, the u.s.-china relationship style is substance. it actually does matter what some of the words you are using our, some of the threats you are lobbing, how incendiary is the rhetoric? even the chance to change that tone, change that style, does present a possible opening. but look, the biden administration will have real differences with china across a range of things. we are all still watching to see what they will wind up saying andt huawei, about tech some of those substantive issues. those will give us a couple of clues. i also think anyone expecting biden, who went through the militaryen policy on and training exercises and things like that, you can expect there are potentials for conflict to continu

i am every good thing by derek barnes illustrated by gordon c jane. laying the foundation for black leaders to go forth into the world filled with confidence and self assurance. the title says it all. fighting words by kimberly brubaker. the novel speaks with honesty out once heartbreaking and hopeful. the girl in the ghost. heart wrenching and it speaks to deeper themes. a page there and turning tail. we are water protectors by carol lindstrom illustrated by kayla. an inspiring call to action for all that care about our planet. and stamped by jason reynolds. worthy of inclusion in every home and in curricula and libraries everywhere. impressive and much-needed. as you may have noticed, this category includes two picture books, two middle grade books and two young adult or teenage books. everyone is a triumph. congratulations to all the finalists. the winner of the 2020 kirkus prize for young leaders literature is i am every good thing by derek barnes and gordon c jes. >> w. thank you. holy moly. [inaudible] i am over here hugging people. i justanted

please welcome derek maxfield. >> thank you very much. i'm very pleased to be here to talk about my latest project. you know, prisoner of war camps have been a surprise to me. i've studied the civil war since i was quite young and, you know, knew the lengths of the tragedy during the civil war. but it was eye-opening to me the extent of the humanitarian crisis that unfolded over the course of those four bloody years. over 56,000 died in prisoner of war camps over that time. just over 500,000 incarcerated in total and although we understand, you know, the -- that this is just a small number of casualties considered the total number of casualties during the civil war, over 750,000 now, we believe. when you consider that we could have done better, both north and south, when you consider that this was in our power to a large measure to make lives for those who were incarcerated better, it's quite disappointing. it tells us much about ourselves, i think, than as today. this was a project that actually started because i was asked to write this

and thank you derek and teresa for your time we appreciate >> used your mobile devices, laptop, or fun and go to -- telephone and go to c-span.org. today is veterans day. earlier this morning, the friends of the national world war ii memorial held a wreath-laying ceremony in remembrance. here is a look. >> [shouting orders] left, right, left. left, right, left. left, right, left. left, right, left. halt. [sound of rain] [shouting orders] [national anthem playing] ♪ ♪ ["the star-spangled banner" ends] [national anthem playing] ♪ ["the star-spangled banner" ends] >> [shouting orders] [sound of rain] >> [shouting orders] [sound of rain] >> [shouting orders] [sound of rain] >> [indiscernible] >> [indiscernible] [sound of rain] [sound of rain] >> [indiscernible] [sound of rain] [sound of rain] >> [indiscernible] [sound of rain] >> [indiscernible] [sound of rain] >> [indiscernible] [sound of rain] ["taps" playing] ♪ ["taps" playing] ♪ [sound of rain] [sound of rain] [sound of rain] ♪ ["america the beautiful" plays] ♪ ["america the beautiful" plays] ♪ ["america the beautiful" plays] ♪ [sound

of more on this potentially exciting development let's bring in derek williams from date of any science derek the whole world is waiting for a vaccine against cove at 19 how close are we to returning to some kind of normal life well that's the $1000000.00 question isn't it i can say that since yesterday i am a lot more hopeful that it's going to happen. along the timelines that we all would like the best base of s.q. scenario would be that we would see sort of. large scale vaccination by spring time there and getting this approval or not this approval but but these results at this particular moment just indicate that if authorities get on top of it we could see people actually getting vaccinations 5 years so so that's incredibly positive is incredibly positive yes and defamation good news at last the data from this trial says it's 90 percent effective what exactly does that mean. they give in testing like this this this sort of large scale double blind studies basically they're giving tens of thousands of people either the vaccine or a placebo and nobody knows whether they're getting th

our first speaker today is derek maxfield. derek

get to derek wallbank, our senior editor. what can we expect in terms of movement on the tackling of the virus besides the fact that he is setting up his task force today? derek: joe biden is proceeding as if he is the president-elect and not as if president donald trump is still launching legal challenges. he mentioned he is going to plan toa coronavirus schedule his office. he will meet with his task force. he is getting to going. we should be expecting some announcements from the biden campaign that it is now a transition of their senior staffing potentially this week. we should expect that they are going full steam ahead even though, you know, president donald trump has not conceded and counting is going on. it seems academic to all except for the president and his most loyal supporters. manus: great to have you with us this morning. what more have we heard from president trump? we are watching some people really saying the republican party are trying to get their heads around how do they accommodate this situation? are w

science who has been following all of this for us derek how optimistic should we be about all of this and how close could everyone be to returning to some sort of normal life. well it's obvious that the news is is very good news and it's important to say everybody keeps saying too that these are interim results and of course it's you know these are interim results that were reported by the a company and a press release so you have to take that into consideration we still have to look at the data other scientists have to look at the data but that said there's it looks very very good if it ends up holding water. very large scale study afic a c. is then one of the big questions 90 percent a sick a c. is way way more than and then they were hoping for a set sort of a bottom bottom rung of about 50 percent efficiency and so 90 percent is a big great news so what exactly does that mean the dark 90 percent effective. they they give they've basically in these large scale phase 3 trials they they they give cohorts tens of thousands of people as we heard 44000 people in this particular case are

and derek jeter sees that he is the c.e.o., of miami marlins. he's also not a stranger to hiring women. the c.e.o., caroline o'connor of the marlins is also one the highest in the league as well. so ms. ng joins a very accomplished group of women, but she has seen how teams where she has been a loser, your ship position. she has gained those skills that she needs to reform as a general manager and team to pass her over before for this i don't know why she guesses on anybody. but the fact that derek jeter has seen her rise is seen her growth. he is capitalizing on that see her, take the marlins in a brand new direction and she has earned it. and what message do you think that this sends to women and girls? this is such a monumental moment and we've heard, you know, the year of the girl i believe was supposed to be last year, but we're seeing women continue to shatter glass ceilings across the country and across the globe. what do you think this says to all these young girls, particularly minority girls, but young girls and women who are intereste

derek: it's a tricky area.me up in bush versus gore and before that in bush versus palm beach canvassing board. federal courts defer to state interpretations of state law. sometimes when it involves federal interests we don't do so. we give them some deference. we ensure they are not engaged in arbitrary practices of remaking legislative preferences. part of that turns on the notion that article two of the constitution gives the state legislatures the power to set the rules for presidential elections. and pennsylvania law and the pennsylvania supreme court said ballots are supposed to be received on or before election day. the pennsylvania court said under are free and fair elections clause we can strew that to mean we can count the ballots of the three days after election day. floateds of the theory up his does this go too far in construing the state constitution to overturn the preferences of the state legislature. controversially it cropped up in bush versus gore. we will see if there is interest in the supr

derek carr, had a reputation with his calls.>> purple worrell is? >> today john gruden gave him all the credit for coming up with those creative calls. >> you think i came up with purple walrus really, some of these words are like in baseball, third-base signaling, you know what it means, nothing. it's a shame. now we are giving access to our snap account and inventory of plays on live tv. i don't know what the world is coming to. >> nfl, thanksgiving texans and detroit right here and 9:30 and later the washington football team visits dallas.>> chris mullen sitting back in danville right now laughing.>>> local businesses are getting a big boost did you know that geico's whole 15 minutes thing... that came from me. really. my first idea was "in one quarter of an hour, your savings will tower... over you. figuratively speaking." but that's not catchy, is it? that's not going to swim about in your brain. so i thought, what about... 15 minutes. 15 percent. serendipity. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. ♪ if i could, baby i'd ♪ how

the world left breathless for roughly eight minutes as minneapolis police officer derek chauvin took floyd's neck. months before ahmaud arbery was pursued by a father and son in georgia. in march, breonna taylor shot and killed in a police shoot-out in her own home. >> she's down at the end of the hall. >> reporter: a string of unarmed black bodies dying violently. >> i'm dying here! >> reporter: just as the covid-19 pandemic uniquely struck black and brown communities, the world erupting in mass protests. >> god took the rejected stone and made him the cornerstone of a movement that's going to change the whole wide world. >> reporter: the legacy of george floyd's death and its impact on society now reverberating through the country, from the halls of congress and police precincts, to corporate boardrooms, and the voting booth. >> people are no longer tiptoeing around racists and racism in an attempt to appease them for their dollars or their votes. >> reporter: earlier this month, voters across the country deciding to finally jettison some of the lasting relics of the old confederac

derek carr, had a reputation with his calls.>> purple worrell is? >> today john gruden gave him all the credit for coming up with those creative calls. >> you think i came up with purple walrus really, some of these words are like in baseball, third-base signaling, you know what it means, nothing. it's a shame. now we are giving access to our snap account and inventory of plays on live tv. i don't know what the world is coming to. >> nfl, thanksgiving texans and detroit right here and 9:30 and later the washington football team visits dallas.>> chris mullen sitting back in danville right now laughing.>>> local businesses are getting a big boost there's no bad time to start at amazon... ♪ i like the flexibility. it also allows for picking up shifts. safety comes first, speed comes second. safety. safety. safety. we're making sure that somebody is getting their very important items. it makes me very happy. ♪ >>> tonight the city of concord is helping local small businesses survive during the pandemic by paying it forward in a different way. >> it is a

i shall call you derek. a large cappuccino, coming up.ccino for derek. >> did you just start at starbucks? >> do you need room for cream? a large cappuccino for derek. enjoy. >> thank you? greg: well done. all three covid. those were the days. we will be right dwreg * we are out of time. thanks to tom shillue, joe mackie, kat, tyrus. i'm greg gutfeld. trump legal team promise take election fights to the supreme court. meanwhile operation warp speed is moving ahead as covid-19 cases surge across the united states. good evening i'm jon scott and this is the "fox report." president trump continues to claim widespread vote or fraud as he speans the weekend at camp david. yesterday his campaign suffered another setback, when a federal appeals court rejected its effort to challenge pennsylvania's election results. also high on the president's priority list operation warp speed. "the wall street journal" is reporting united airlines is already preparing to fly pfizer covid-19 vaccine to d

ladies and gentlemen please welcome derek max field. >> >> derek maxfield. >> thank you very much. i very please to be here and talk about my latest project. hellmira and prisoner over cam's in general have been quite a surprise to me. ,, although we understand, that this is a small number of casualties, consider the total number of casualties during the civil war, or 750,000 now we believe, you know when you consider that we could've done better. both north and south. when you consider that this was in our power, to a large measure to make lives for those who are incarcerated better, it is quite disappointing. it tells us much about ourselves i think. this was a project, that actually started because i was asked by chris murkowski to write this book but it was something that it was a surprise to me because when i was growing up just 30 miles from el marra i had no clue that helm ihra was a sight of a p.o.w. camp and i think i learned in college for the first time about this and i was entirely shocked i thought by that time i was pretty well versed in the civil war and i've come to

i shall call you derek. a large cappuccino, coming up.ino for derek. >> did you just start at starbucks? >> do you need room for cream? a large cappuccino for derek. enjoy. >> thank you? greg: well done. all three covid. those were the days. we will be right tack. here's to one more, the lexus december to remember sales event. get 0% financing on all new 2020 and 2021 lexus models. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. to syour body needs routine. system, get 0% financing on all new 2020 and 2021 lexus models. centrum helps your immune defenses every day, with vitamin c, d and zinc. season, after season. .. (vo) (sigh...) dear 2020, you had your time. now, it's our time. time to get away to a place where we can finally be free. free from boundaries... ...limitations. even virtual backgrounds. today, we break free. ready to break free? plan your future getaway with norwegian cruise line. sail safe. feel free. - [announcer] forget about vacuuming for up to a month. shark iq robot deep cleans and empties itself into a base you empty as li

derek wallbank, senior editor. i leave you with a view.song in 1980 was "don't stand so close to me." good morning. ♪ businesses today are looking to tomorrow. adapting. innovating. setting the course. but new ways of working demand a new type of network. one that's more than just fast. you need flexibility- to work from anywhere. and manage from everywhere. advanced technology. with serious security. and reliable coverage, nationwide. forward-thinking enterprises, deserve forward-thinking solutions. and that's what we deliver. so bounce forward, with comcast business. anna: welcome to bloomberg markets "the european open." the cash trade is less than an hour away. stay optimistic. theties stay risk on as u.s. planes to start vaccinations in less than three weeks. dealu is close to recent a with moderna.

it was a long day at the office for derek carr. brandon parker just let jacob come screaming around the end. atlanta in the third quarter, carmack did not have a lot of time. 67 yard touchdown, and derek carr turned over four times. the raiders held at just 40 yards, josh jacobs fumbled the football injured his leg, five turnovers, atlanta roles of 43- 6, the raiders lose the second straight game and fall 6-5. >> i apologize to the raiders fans. >> the fans deserve better than what we did today. that was a bunch of trash. >> it wasn't good and it snowballed on us today, i've seen it happen before but it can't happen again. >> the raiders dropped to ninth in the afc layoff race. they trail the dolphins and the colts by one game but do face both teams next month. and now to the game that brian hackney couldn't wait to watch. the broncos racing the saints today without a quarterback. denver started, wide receiver kendell hinton because all of the quarterbacks run the covid list. and he did about as well as you would expect him to do.

i shall call you derek. a large cappuccino, coming up.appuccino for derek. >> did you just start at starbucks? >> do you need room for cream? a large cappuccino for derek. enjoy. >> thank you? greg: well done. all three covid. those were the days. we will be right when it comes to autism, finding the right words can be tough. finding understanding doesn't have to be. together, we can create a kinder, more inclusive world for the millions of people on the autism spectrum. go to autismspeaks.org an herbal stress reliever ashwagandha, that helps you turn the stressed life... into your best life. stress less and live more. with stressballs. dwreg * we are out of time. thanks to tom shillue, joe mackie, kat, tyrus. i'm greg gutfeld.period. [♪] jesse: welcome to "watters' world." i'm jesse watters. ' 2020 has been a crazy year. i know many of you are wishing this year away. but before we do, let's take a trip down memory lane. we had some great interviews in 2020 i will share some of my favorites with you. oliver stone stepped into "watters' wo

you have probably seen it, the cellphone video taken on may 25 showing minneapolis police officer derek shavin pressing his knee to the back of george floyd's neck for more than 8 minutes before he died. several videos have since surfaced showing other officers using a similar knee to neck restraint. one of those videos shows an incident right here in the bay area. the video of derek shavin using his knee to restrain george floyd before his death looks similar to other videos now coming to light. male: stop resisting. candice: one of them, an incident in january involving san francisco police. you see an sfpd officer with her knee appearing to be on a man's neck while she talks to him. female: we ordered him to leave, but he didn't want to. candice: after the cellphone video circulated over the weekend, san francisco police released the body cam footage from five different angles showing more of the incident. we spoke to lieutenant mike nevin with the department's field tactic force options unit. does san francisco police policy allow for officers to use their knees on someone's neck to

i shall call you derek. a large cappuccino, coming up.ccino for derek. >> did you just start at starbucks? >> do you need room for cream? a large cappuccino for derek. enjoy. >> thank you? greg: well done. all three covid. those were the days. we will be right dwreg * we are out of time. thanks to tom shillue, joe mackie, kat, tyrus. i'm greg gutfeld. jon: president-elec elect joe bg quickly to fill his cabinet as president trump is challenging the results of the race. making claims of widespread voter fraud in the first tv interview since the election. that evening i am jon scott and this is the "fox report". ♪. jon: president trump back at the white house after spending the holiday weekend at camp david. this morning he spoke to maria bartiromo on "sunday morning features" insisting that the election was rigged as his campaign looks to take the fight to the supreme court. >> you need a supreme court willing to make aea

vegas kept the defending champs guessing early derek carr to the end zone finding nelson aguilar fast forward to the fourth carr scrambles around and finds jason whitten for the go-ahead score. looks like the raiders were going to upset k.c. twice. never really over when you have patrick mahomes and travis kelce. revenge on the raiders 356789-31, chiefs. >>> in indianapolis the packers had the colts number in the half indy would outscore green bay 17-3 in the second half to force overtime in overtime the packers had the bubble and coughed it up at a costly time. the colts lined up the game winning field goal he hit it. colts win 34-31. >>> in baltimore derek henry did what he does best, find an opening into the end zone. he did this in overte im get all the way to the house that would end the game. the titans proved that last year's playoff win over the ravens in baltimore, not a fluke. they take it 30-24. >>> and a bat site in washington, quarterback joe burrow had to be carted off the field after an ugly knee injury. he was having a great season he reportedly suffered a torn acl. he

john gruden and company against derek carr and the gang. brutal game.ta recovers and you will see on the replay, it's brandon parts that gets beat, that would lead to a field goal, gruden not happy. same score later on. dion jones looking like deion sanders here. and derek carr, who has played so well, pretty frustrated with himself after this performance as the raiders are dominated, 43-6. back to the drawing board for john gruden and company although they are still 6-5. chiefs and bucks, good one here. mahomes and brady. tyree care with the 75 yard touchdown. later the first same score, mahomes will hit hill perfectly in stride, he falls down, didn't plan the landing but still in there. 13 catches, 269 yards, and tom brady, not a happy camper. the bucs scored twice in the fourth quarter to make it look interesting on the scoreboard. 27-24. the bucks on the short end. that is the sporting life. the niners went but now they need a home as you heard what is happening in santa clara county. we will see as that story progresses throughout the week.>> also

derek max field, author of hell missouri, the union's most infamous p.o.w. camp of the civil war, talks about the conditions at the prison and some of the officers in charge. afterwards, national park service historian describes the events of april 12th, 1861. elmira, a union prisoner of war camp in new york that opened in 1864 after men were overcapacity. many p.o.w. started the camp from disease, exposure to the elements, and malnutrition during its one year operation. up next, derek max field talks about the conditions at the present and some of the officers in charge. this top was part of a symposium about the war in the east, part of the emerging civil war blog. >> hello and welcome to the emergiiv

and thank you derek and teresa for your time we appreciate >> election.hisk wisconsin governor tony evers advised people to stay home an announcement came after the states saw upper -- saw a surge in coronavirus cases in wisconsin has seen more than 270,000 cases in 2400 deaths since march.

so let's put one of them to ask science correspondent derek williams. what the different vaccines cost and how does that compare to other health related costs in the pandemic? with reports a couple of days ago that a trial involving a vaccine developed by a team of at oxford university and pharma company, astra zeneca had returned safe and effective results. it was the 3rd candidate to do that in the last few weeks. it's time i think, to start talking about the next big step in overcoming the pandemic, which is the logistics of vaccinating the world. and that's going to be not only a gargantuan feat, it's going to be staggeringly expensive as well. but even so, a lot less expensive than what we're facing now on the health related monetary costs of this pandemic so far have been just immense. one recent study that i read said they could hit 16 trillion dollars in the u.s. alone. and that's assuming by the way, that source code to is contained by next fall, that scene's will be key to that containment. and compared to the cost of treatment in an i.c.u. un

that's a science correspondent derek williams. actually got a question for him at a vis a you tube, and you can submit, submit one through the t w news, you cheap channel, and that's all from us as a day. and for the latest developments on the coronavirus pandemic, you go to our website data, we don't come slash culverts 90. so next time, take cath times to stay healthy. also notice of grave, the need to keep a grave on the books for over much at home the 4th time for the most recently, that nickname is the bottom of the family's at the last dragon. those words, as you called the whole books from the ghetto to parliament. everyone knows bobby despite coming from a new family, the pop star wants to become president of the challenges of god as in which credible story starts december tell. oh b.t.w. this is africa on the program today. ethiopia's military say's it's begun. the final face off an old friend said in the northern of bribery. gen d.w. visited a u.n. camp housing refugees who fled to neighboring sudan. they say they are li

derek said let's allow you now to have to respond to now your response what are we going to see if they miss package additional aid for americans. well you know with all due respect i feel like there it sounds a little bit delusional i don't know what world or where he's been on this time the house and the control of his party but we want to get it to the senate so we can vote on it the house has passed it and even in the senate even in the senate when we presented our queen what we want to do is republicans hope the american people come out of this dark hole they were in as a release the pain that is endemic has and yet the president he did not cuckold it up in his backyard. that we have to pretend like he created this image but number 2 when it comes to the stimulus packages this in this package is should hell be only company in the slum business in america and it should not go towards illegal immigration or illegal immigrants it should go towards the green new deal not the other stuff the democrats want to pass inside and still in hiding disguise it as an help in relief for the ameri

derek car nearly flawless in the first half. pickup of 26 yards.incompletions in the entire first half. six plays, 75 yards . 7-0, raiders. patrick mahomes to tyreek hill, nobody in the neighborhood. raiders up 3. under 30 seconds left in the half. chiefs in a field-goal range but demarcus robinson falls down. trayvon molen there for the pick. kansas city opened the third cardy on the 16th play, 93 yard drive. some room down the sideline. 21-17, chiefs. where would derek carr be without hunter renfroe on third- down? inside the five, check out the play call here. where did the defense go? to play roulette? derick waller, wide open. 24-21, raiders. andy reid facing a fourth down on the ensuing drive, decided to go for it. mahomes converted on a pass. demarcus robinson, le'veon bell . this guy used to be one of the best in the league. now, a little forgotten on the chiefs roster. not tonight. raiders on the doorstep again. not a single pass rusher. carr finds jason witten who makes his 11th catch of the season. it is the biggest, though. 31-28, raide

let's bring in cnn meteorologist derek van dam. derek, it's not the only storm we're watching.here do you want to start? >> i want to start in federal america. because this storm has shown and proven some very concerning trends. just during my watch, my shift starting late saturday evening local time here in the united states, what are we, in the middle of the night on sunday, sunday morning i should say, i have seen this storm go from a 60-mile-an-hour tropical storm to now a category 1 atlantic hurricane with 80-mile-per-hour sustained winds. at least 20 miles per hour difference just in a few hours. this storm is strengthening quickly, and you can see just basically where it is headed. unfortunately, to the same location that is were hardest hit by major hurricane eta less than two weeks ago. the official track from the national hurricane center, this is also a concerning trend. in the updates just three hours ago, it was forecast to be a category 3 upon landfall, late monday into early tuesday. now forecast to be a category 4 with winds at least 130 miles per hour. i mean,

we thank you for joining us this motor program this morning to naacp president derek johnson. as you all know meridian is a nonpartisan institution that is been focused on diplomacy, leadership and really convening leaders who may provide insight into some of the challenges we have today. as you know we have been going through a series of looking into the pandemic. we hope the good news of recent hours is something we can use going forward. but even if that takes place there is a huge amount of work to be done just the significant has been our focus on diversity equity and inclusion. looking at racial injustice in the united states and around the world. so we can help come through this pandemic and look at how we look at the future and look at the real challenges we have had historically in our country. this park is being live streamed, it is on the record. and we are delighted to have politicos own chorizo welts who will be joining us to moderate today's panel. she has extensive background in journalism. welcome teresa. she is with politico for several months and before that

so derek did send a very long statement for us to share program officer captcha the entire statement with you but something that jumped out at top priority is the health and safety of our workers and we've implemented a house to protective measures at a facilities that meet. today is for disease control and which is the main but department for united states guidance for preventing 19 say tyson food to say we are proudly doing this for making sure he sank what. they might be doing that now but they should have started that when the 1st case was reported in each play it that way and after a little bit of heat and attention is drawing about state because. but you're going to start you're going to start doing this after the cases have already reached over at least 50 percent of the player population. and from my understanding currently tyson has gone right back to normal operations as if covert 19 never hit with does that mean what does no operations will. they're not doing any more testing or sight from my understanding as for the temperature checks some team members are still a little

didn't have to wait long for things to start going wrong 8 14 left in the first 3 nothing atlanta, derek carr takes a big sack fumbles and is picked up by jacob to yogi mariner atlanta ball and that would set up a falcons field goal making it 6 nothing early. we go on to the 2nd quarter, matt ryan. looking for christian blake here picked off by linebacker nick kwiatkowski raiders get a break on the turnover but not so fast nevin lawson called for a face mask, 15 yard penalty and that nullifies the interception all told the raiders had 11 penalties 441 yards on the day and that one led to this on 4th and 3 ryan finds calvin ridley back of the end zone for the 4 yard touchdown, atlanta takes a 13 3 lead so raiders really trying to make something happen before the break minute left in the half car sacked again a 9 yard loss and deja vu he fumbles again to merit or picks it up again and once again. the result is a falcons field goal. >>they lead 16 3 going into the locker room raiders not really able to make any halftime adjustments car just an ill-advised throw their and deion jones reads l