that is what ellis island dives. it's a way for steerage class passengers to come into the country and start their lives. this is the clear delineation. if you have money, you are in. and so, when we had in -- we had inside we will start the story of those immigrants who come into the ship and enter the front door and come into the first floor of ellis island, which really looked dramatically different than it does today. these beautiful buildings were hospital complexes that were run by the united states public health service, which is just a fantastic crew of doctors who cared for immigrants that words attained for medical reasons. about 10% words detained for medical reasons. the string of holdings we see were for non-contagious diseases. behind it, 30 yards parallel, the string of buildings for contagious diseases. there is a measles wards, a tuberculosis ward, and a sane asylum -- and in sane asylum. this was a real operating islands. the public health service was so good at their job that occasionally hospitals

i wonder, did you always want to be a model, ellie? yeah, idid. famous and i could be everywhere, like i could go worldwide. absolutely. i mean, that is a heck of an ambition. yvonne, how did all this start? we just got got a call from ellie's agency, zebedee management, and they said that she had been chosen to do the gucci beauty campaign and appear in vogue, and that was back in february, the shoot. how did you react? well, i phoned my daughterfirst, because she is a gucci fan! ijust couldn't believe it, quite honestly, that such a big brand chose ellie, it was incredible. really incredible. and through ellie growing up, has she always wanted to be a model? yeah, she's always had a very, very outgoing, very unique personality. she always wants the limelight. she has always been an entertainer. yes, i have! always. ellie, there must be part of you that has got real determination to try and make it in the world of modelling, which can be cut—throat and ruthless and challenging. yeah. she takes it in her stride, don't you? yes, i do take it in my

it's called the registry room, but most people call it the great hall of ellis island.ic piece of architecture. we will take you first where the immigrants. follow me up the stairs first, if you will. we are heading up the stairs to the second floor. as i said, this is a modern staircase. i imagine there being a wooden staircase that immigrants would walk up in large crowds. some had refused to give their baggage to the baggage handlers. they still have their suitcase or perhaps a sheet with stuff in it over their shoulders, their belongings. they are all coming up the stairs. the one thing they don't realize yet is that they are already being inspected as they walk up the stairs. they might be limping because of a bad foot, maybe they stubbed their toll. they might be carrying that big baggage and holding their trust in having trouble breathing. they may be very happy to be here and singing a song from the old country. just looking wonderfully ecstatic. conditionsf those would be observed by inspectors who would be at the top of the stairs and they would be watching. s

tonight, tracee ellis ross. and washington, d.c., mayor, muriel bowser. and now, anthony anderson. >> hello, and welcome to "jimmy kimmel live." i am your host for the next two nights, anthony anderson. jimmy is taking the summer off to do whatever the hell white people do. polo? ice fishing? i don't know. so he asked me to guest host, which, the word guest doesn't seem quite right. when you invite a guest over for dinner, you don't make them show up to an empty house and cook their own damn food, do you? but i'm happy to be guest-hosting the show. i'm a little less happy about guest-parenting jimmy's badass kids while he's away. hold on. hey, billy! i told you, don't touch the stove, boy! when you burn yourself, just put some tussin on it. anyway, don't worry, loyal jimmy kimmel viewers. tonight you are in good hands. good, chapped, overly-sanitized hands. i'd like to also say hello to my virtual sidekick. are you there, guillermo? >> hi, how are you? >> i'm doing all right, brother. tell me this, why didn't jimmy take you on vacation with him? >> becaus

i love you, tracee ellis ross!re over a million walmart associates doing their best to keep our nation going. because despite everything that's changed, one thing hasn't and that's our devotion to you and our communities. our priority will always be to keep you and our associates safe, while making sure you can still get the essentials you need. ♪ i appreciate what makes each person unique. that's why i like liberty mutual. they get that no two people are alike and customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. almost done. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ is all about protecting one thing: the fun! anywhere under the sun fun. sidewalk fun! long-lasting fun! poolside fun. banana boat sunscreen lasts as long as the fun does. [beep] ♪ [whoosh] ♪ give everyone something to look up to. the all-new highlander hybrid. toyota. let's go places. >>> welcome back to "jimmy kimmel live." i'm your temporary host, anthony anderson. now, as th

and has ellie always wanted to be a model?ys been an entertainer. yes, i have. always. ellie, there must be part of you that has got real determination to try and make it in the world of modelling which can be cut—throat and ruthless and challenging. yeah. she takes it in her stride. yes, ido yeah. she takes it in her stride. yes, i do take it in my stride. why do you think there are more down's syndrome models used in adverts, on billboards, for the big fashion houses? well, i think it is about time they should be, quite honestly, for all disabilities. ellie do this campaign, and the response we have had, obviously, the world is ready to accept diversity, inclusion. do you think there is something about this year that means the world is ready to accept diversity? i think when everything else that has been going on in the news. it has been going on in the news. it has been going on in the news. it has been a terrible time with the virus. it is all positivity we need out there. zebedee are making that happen across the board. b

i'd like to thank tracee ellis ross, mayor bowser, and my pal jimmy kimmel. d.l.t. now go wash your damn hands, america. oh, hey, who is the dude he always forgets about at the end of the show? yeah, him. i ain't going to say his name. >>> a thief busts through a window like this, and then steals thousands of dollars worth of laptops and tablets from this catholic school. >>> at least 31 costco employees test positive for covid-19. public health leaders across the south bay address whether it's safe for you to shop. >>> in the midst of major covid surge, san francisco has readied this new care facility in the presidio to increase care. who it's for. >>> a warm-up ahead. ai . >> this is abc 7 news. >>> tonight coronavirus outbreaks are being reported at several south bay costco locations. more than 30 employees have tested positive. >> take a look. this shows the four warehouses with so-called clusters in santa clara county. you see mountain view, sunnyvale, and gilroy. tonight word from the public health department about the outbreak. here is amanda del castill.ep

i love you, tracee ellis ross! ♪ verizon knows how to build unlimited right.most awarded network. the one with unbeatable reliability, thirteen times in a row. this network is one less thing i have to worry about. then you give people more plans to mix and match, so you only pay for what you need. verizon unlimited plan is so reasonable, they can stay on for the rest of their lives. aww... you include the best in entertainment. and you offer it all starting at $35, because everyone deserves the best. this is unlimited built right. only on verizon. this little cup may seem small. but it comes from a small business. ♪ one of thousands on ebay. powered by people. millions of people. all over the country. all working to get you what you want. exactly what you want. and that's no small thing. ♪ that's everything. ♪ >>> welcome back to "jimmy kimmel live." i'm your temporary host, anthony anderson. now, as the mayor of washington, d.c., our next guest renamed a street in front of the white house black lives matter plaza, but just to be safe, in case trump didn't get

they would pat your eyelid and look underneath to >> learn more about ellis island on sunday 6 p.m.ific here on american history tv. ago on july 16, 1945, the secret manhattan project culminated when the first atomic bomb exploded in the new mexico desert. about three weeks later, the united states dropped atomic bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki, killing tens of thousands of civilians. the atomic bomb project was so secret, that the vice president didn't know about it until president roosevelt died on april 12, 1945. next on american history tv president truman's grandson, clifton truman daniel, participates in a national world war ii museum online discussion

that's what ellis island is about. it's americans looking for , really thetter american dream. thank you for coming along. -- ill see you personally hope you get to visit ellis island and we will see you personally. >> you are watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. ♪ ♪ arrival,ing his president truman is accompanied by secretary of state burns. men, tanks and vehicles are lined up for the residential inspection. russian commissar molotov is at had headquarters. the group proceeds to the garden. the formal sessions of the conference get underway with president truman selected to preside. premier stalin proceeds with churchill and eden. replaced.be ernest bevans succeeds as the foreign secretary. after daily sessions for eight days, there's a recess. between sessions, president truman talks with dwight d. leahy.wer and he is also present at the pottstown white house. he calls on the japanese government to surrender unconditionally. it is prefaced as follows. see, andgious slam, air forces of the united states, the british empire, and china are poised

he's a former congressional aide michael ellis, he had been working in the white house's counsel office and sent over there effectively to second-guess the senior person who cleared the manuscript and he according to his affidavit to the judge found 6 examples of classified information that were still in there that were still in the bolton manuscript and he said, and then they went -- the government went to the judge and said you can't let this out, judge holds secret hearing, this is the strangest part of the whole prepublication review. the government gets to talk to the judge in private without the other counsel and without the plaintiff and without any other party and make claims, wait a second, this is classified, this is classified and i'm pretty dubious about the claims. we published on our website thousands of examples of what we call dubious secrets where the government released one version a document with one set of deletions and another version of the documents with another set of deletions, and so it's so subjective these calls, my gut tells me you trust the senior person wi

eastern on "american artifacts" a tour of the ellis island immigration museum and 7:00 p.m., david blight and annette gordon reed talk about recent debates over removing historical monday ults. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >> earlier today, house speaker nancy pelosi and senate minority leader chuck schumer held a news conference to discuss negotiations between congress and president trump on additional economic aid in response to the coronavirus pandemic. here's that news conference now.

to trump 2020, jenna ellis along with arizona congressman andy biggs and civil rights attorney leo to row. thank you all for joining us here on this wonderful friday night. i want to start with leo, want to start with you. is there anything wrong with donald trump visiting one of the great monuments we have in this country and mount rushmore? >> jason, i am embarrassed. to answer your question, absolutely not. and to celebrate our independence, this is a great place for the president to celebrate our nation's birthday, but that tweet -- i want people to hear this. the democratic party calling it a white supremacy meeting, the race card at its highest level and that came from the democratic party. they knew it and they want to find a racist, all they need to do was go back to joe biden insulting every african-american that if you don't vote democrat and secondly, kamala harris calling joe biden a racist. the bottom line is simply this. you are a democrat, you can be a

tell us about the ruth ellis center. >> the ruth ellis center is based in detroit and they take carees or, you know, just all kind of problems just for being who they are. so not only do they provide shelter and clothing and food, but training and education, and now they have health care there. so they're just doing amazing things. transforming lives for our community. so i love them, and they're doing great work. >> jimmy: if you want to be a part of that and donate, we've put the website right up on the screen, thank you, wanda sikes. i appreciate it. give my best to your family. when we come back, we have a big celebrity surprise for our healthcare hero of the week. wanda sikes, everybody. >> thanks, jimmy. ♪ you this quarter. cool? drop the taco. get in the car. does this sentra feel like a compromise to you? wait, what...? the handling is good, right? no compromise there. nope! watch this... umm... b-brie...brie brie! rear automatic braking. so if this nissan sentra isn't gonna compromise, why should you? you're right! atta girl. the all-new nissan sentra. with more standard saf

i think it is a subjective claim unfortunately by this fellow, michael ellis. that shows you how messed up the publication review process is. >> host: as an expert in the national security world and freedom of information have you been surprised at some of the things over the years that have been kept out of the book? >> guest: yes very much so. and i mentioned this other book and you can see the layers of censorship boldface italic white space, you see how subjective it is. the problem i think this is where now the bolton case go to, is the line between the most highly protected political speech that is the first amendment rights probably the most important dynamic or democratic self-governing we can all express ourselves that the line between vat and national security claim can get pretty blurred. spring port took away frank's right to comment on the disaster that happened in south vietnam. here with john bolton the intervention of this second layer review really looks to be pressure on him not to say such embarrassing things about president trump. and so it'

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i want to bring in trump 2020 senior legal advisor, jenna ellis., i read some of the articles the last two days of mount rushmore, the architect involvement of stone mountain, to the indian tribe migrated themselves took the land from a different tribe to the evilness of all the men on there, including abraham lincoln. it is pretty clear the case is being made to do something to mount rush more. >> yeah, charles, the case is being made, but what wees have conservatives have to recognize we can object to the faulty premise of that claim, without getting debate whether or not we are defending white supremacy is not true and is not the issue. the left puts up the false straw managerment, that mount rushmore is by definition a monument to white supremacy, any arguments for mount rush more or their claims is somehow defending white supremacy. that is not the argument at all. they failed to that claim, clearly mount rushmore is monument to american history and our genuine legacy of equality. independence day, 4th of july, our founders unanimously declare

i think it is a subjective claim unfortunately by this fellow michael ellis. that shows you how messed up the publication review process is. so is it expert in national security world own freedom of information requests. given surprises on the things over the years that have kept out of the book? >> yes very much so i mentioned earlier the march had a book you can see the layers of censorship because the publisher boldface, italics, white space. you can see how objective it is. this is where the case and now may be the bolton case go to. is that the line between the most highly protected political speech, that's the first amendment right the constitutional rights of all of us at is probably the most important dynamic for democratic self-government as we can all express ourselves. the line between that and a national security claim can get pretty blurred. they took away frank's right to comment on this disaster that happened in south vietnam. here with john bolton the second layer of review looks to be pressure on him to not to say such embarrassing things abou

you're listening to gospel spirit with me, your host, patrick ellis. >> ellis hosted that sunday morningore than 40 years here in d.c. on howard university's whur. he was the longest-running on-air personality in the d.c. area even during the pandemic. listeners tuned in weekly to hear his church announcements along with birthday kbregreetin and anniversary shoutouts. he was always pitching in on food drives, raising money for domestic violence shelters. he went into the hospital last monday. sadly, he died thursday at the age of 77. to the ellis family and all his listeners, we offer our deepest condolences. may his memory be a blessing. our coverage on cnn continues right now. thanks for watching. >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer in "the situation room." we're following breaking news. the coronavirus death toll here in the united states has now topped 140,000 people with more than 3.8 million known cases. and infections are on the rise in 31 states right now as the cdc projects another 17,000 ameri

, definitely. >> reporter: an old-fashioned connection finding new meaning in a modern time rehema ellis, nbc news. >> what a great effort. >>> that is "nightly news" for this evening, i'm lester holt thanks for watching. please take care of yourself and each other. >>> right now at 6:00, she showed a card saying she's except from wearing a mask. but those cards don't exist. >>> the news at 6:00 starts right now. good evening. thanks for joining us on this wednesday. >> we'll get to that exclusive story. but first, governor newsom drawing a line in the sand, unveiling a list of new restrictions to curb the surge of coronavirus cases. 19 counties are on a watch list after hospitalization rates spiked. among those on the list, three bay area counties, including solano, contra costa and santa clara. the governor also calling for several state beach parks to close. the governor says counties with mandatory closures should consider canceling their fireworks shows, and he's creating a strike team to enforce health mandates like social distancing, mask wearing up and down the state, and he is i

erin's unit is located ellie p.d.'s headquarters in the heart of the city the 60 tech lives working in this department are very well pete on average $100000.00 per year in order to fight this war against sexual trafficking they have a surprising weapon up their sleeve they use fake social media accounts as a means to catch pimps i have 2 undercover accounts on instagram that i do so this is my 1st account. and i pose as either a 16 or 17 year old female this particular female that i use is actually a police officer here fairly p.d. . and we use different types and i will do it showing her with money resource show that she gets to travel a little bit in california the legal age for sex is 18 years old however aaron is still contacted by dozens of men you know 246810. 12 i probably have 25 or 30 direct messages from different bands and chapters of this particular person who goes by i get paid the trust no one asked me what school you go to i told my school and then the very next one was how. to be honest with you i am 16

here's rehema ellis. >> reporter: it's. a letter writing campaign like no other. >> we have over 2,100 volunteers who have sent over 18,000 letters and cards. we serve right now over 4,000 seniors from around the west >> reporter: it's called letters against isolation. started in april by boston sisters, 16 and 18-year-old chiffon and sharaya patel. they came up with the idea after seeing how much letters meant to their grandmother. >> the act of writing a letter it makes the most enormous impact to the people who receive them. >> reporter: the letters a delight for jim and a flashb of letters from an old boyfriend. >> it's so lovely to have this community during these lonely times. >> reporter: while you're spreading joy you're also getting joy. >> yeah, definitely. >> reporter: an old-fashioned connection finding new meaning in a modern time rehema ellis, nbc news. >> what a great effort. >>> that is "nightly news" for this evening, i'm lester holt thanks for watching. please take care of yourself and each other. ♪ ♪ >> k

overnight, people start coming to ellis island -- you need a visa now. you can't just show up. you needed papers you did not need before. and the nature of the people coming, the foreign-born percentage drops overnight. me, we thinkng to we have always been a nation of years,nts, these are going into the 1960's, where the percentage of immigrants falls and falls and falls, and the only immigrants around us are only people who are old. they came in the last wave in the early 20th century. there aren't new people coming in. there are even historians saying in the 1950's, immigration, we don't talk about it anymore. it is not a part of american culture. ands not this political social force that is changing our country the way we think of it now, it just falls off the radar is an issue because their there literally aren't any immigrants. host: you mentioned the unintended consequences of the 1964 bill. there were a lot of unintended consequences to 1954, particularly as you start to see world war ii ramp-up, and we see what the nazis were doing, jews.ularly to the what were the uni

we'll get that from trump attorney jenna ellis.oe biden will unveil his economic plan and that looks awful like america first. that and so much more on making money. ♪. charles: stocks sinking after the supreme court rejects president trump's bid to block a subpoena for his financial records and i think it is indictment by manhattan d.a. and wall street sensing their inability to keep the information secret. perhaps, it won't be a one-day event. this whole market, this whole year has been a dickens "tale of two cities." instead it has been two stock markets, two equity at this indices. one weighed by the old economic names and old technology as well. the other one sprinting ahead on new economic names. these companies will form how we live and work in the future. general anxiety continues to hover over the market. most involving the next round of stimulus. as we learned something in the last two sessions. maybe the markets prefers stronger economy over more fed stimulus. think about this, with an hour left to trade on tuesday, one

tonight, tracee ellis ross. and washington, d.c., mayor, muriel bowser.nd now, anthony anderson. >> hello, and welcome to "jimmy kimmel live." i am your host for the next two nights, anthony anderson. jimmy is taking the summer off to do whatever the hell white people do. polo? ice fishing? i don't know. so he asked me to guest host, which, the word guest doesn't seem quite right. when you invite a guest over for dinner, you don't make them show up to an empty house and cook their own damn food, do you? but i'm happy to be guest-hosting the show. i'm a little less happy about gupa

trump campaign legal advisor jenna ellis, fox news contributor, deneen borelli.s is a heck of a problem. they will weigh in next and in the midst of that panic, you might sell and run to cash. at the very moment, you shouldn't. at the very moment prices... in a highly capable lexus suv. at the golden opportunity sales event. get zero percent financing on all 2020 lexus models. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. on all 2020 lexus models. welcome to camp tonsafun on xfinity! it's summer camp, but in your living room. learn how to draw with a minions expert... how to build an indoor obstacle course! plus... whatever she's doing. and me, jade catta-preta. the host of e's the soup! camp tonsafun. it's like summer camp, but minus the poison ivy. unless you own poison ivy. in which case, why? just say "summer camp" into your xfinity voice remote to join. ♪. >> need more cops and federal troops pause there is literally like we're in iraq or something. >> yes. like we're in a war. charles: people of chicago pleading for federal help to end violence in the windy city

we are starting off with ellie goulding's new album. it is "brightest blue." been waiting for for a long time. it is two parts, "a" and "b." a lot of it is about self-discovery and the other side is about her fearless alter ego. overall she wants to spread the message of hope with this album so it really, really does a great job of that. that theme carries over to probably the most anticipated album of the summer, which is the chicks' new album called "gaslighter." now, of course, this is formerly known as the dixie chicks. this is their first album in 14 years, and it is their first under their new name. this is a more bold and vulnerable sound for them which they've always been bold but this album is influenced by natalie maines' divorce. so a lot is about the grief and overcoming what happens when a long relationship ends. that said, there's this overlined theme of the light at the end of the tunnel, the hope of what's ahead. in this world today we all need this. >> that's perfect. tv, movies, books, music, you got us all covered. emily, thank you so much.

people who have a very mild lung respiratory illness than present a couple of days later into the ellis intern your logical hospital presenting with see the weakness or difficulty with consciousness levels of coma started off or have to leave it there thank you very much. now more of your questions how a car spun a dairy williams is standing by to delve into the world of medical science. assuming different couvade 19 vaccines are successful on different timelines what is the possibility there will be multiple vaccines available within a certain country. the chances are are quite high actually there are over 150 different back scene trials going on around the world and over 30 of them are already in human trials a few of them quite far advanced down the road to approval they're also based on a number of different platform technologies which will play a role in the crucial step of production when and if they're shown to be effective on a wide scale what are known as messenger r.n.a. vaccines would be quite fast to produce but the technology is still pretty cutting edge it's so new that th

ellie mist in the south and east sunshine prevailing through the morning before the cloud starts to make east. the rain holding off on the south—east until after the rain elsewhere brightening to a few sunny spells but a scattering of showers. heavy ones for northern scotland does he see temperatures are not too different from what we have seen this weekend just a lot more cloud in the sky full but thicker cloud with patchy rain will slowly clear away from southern and eastern areas as we head towards tuesday morning up as we head towards tuesday morning up often feels showers in the next band of rain coming in so it does not look like a particularly chilly night into tuesday but a fresher day with a north—westerly breeze and that north—westerly breeze will bring with it quite a lot of cloud and is the day progresses some rain for northern ireland and we hold onto a lot of cloud mid week as well. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm kasia madera. both candidates in poland's presidential election claim victory in what's being called a

we will talk about with jenna ellis and aggressive progressive chris on. general jack keane is here on a topic near and dear to my heart, a new cold war for control of the final frontier with russia testing new missiles that may be designed to take out our satellites but we begin with the politics of the protest. >> federal offices in portland gearing up for another night of violence at 8:00 pm on the west coast and it is not without a degree of personal danger, the white house is a federal agent's hand was impaled by plaintiff nails and another shot by a pellet gun and three have been blinded by lasers used by the protesters. >> i have a short video for you because i want it to be real, what is happening in portland. >> someone kills your whole family. i out to kill you too. i hope someone burns down your precinct with all of you inside, can't wait to see it. >> anything but a peaceful protest, the president will always stand on the side of law and order. >> the press secretary said video proves the portland violence requires a federal response in the pre

joining me live is jenna ellis.eople who test positive and then head out to the public be arrested? >> this is an example of something that needs to be contemplated by state legislatures, the police power of states is very broad and we are learning americans are we contemplating civics and constitutional authority under the ninth and tenth amendment through the covid-19 process. what is interesting about this statute is the legislature or even municipal code hasn't been put in place it had public input but the attorney there is referring to the texas penal code which states a person -- if he recklessly engages in conduct that places another in imminent danger of serious bodily harm and they are interpreting that statute and applying it to covid-19, those are legal terms with the precise meaning in the law. serious bodily injury can't be established for something like covid-19 so i don't think these are charges that carry water at all and it is more of a tactic that is designed to scare people and try to keep them in

journalist it was a theory in belgrade there speaking to me ellis libya now some of the process does have also been angered by talks hosted by germany and france meant to normalize relations between serbia and neighboring kosovo some nationalist groups have accused president of treason for negotiating with kosovo albanians on friday which it said the talks were already paying off and acknowledging that serbia faces resistance to its claim of claim to sovereignty over kosovo kosovo declared independence from serbia in 2008. russia and china have again vetoed an attempt by the un security council to continue humanitarian aid deliveries to rebel held territory in syria friday is the last day that aid agencies are allowed to bring food and vital supplies over the turkish border to rebel held areas of it live and aleppo provinces 13 countries voted in favor of extending the age of permanent members russia and china opposed the resolution. humanitarian aid groups say cutting off the aid could spell disaster for millions of civilians. deliveries a lifesaver for the footie families who found

calle ellis, para poblaciones marginadas y desamparadas y a partir de mañana. >> en cmondado marín dejaron aumento de casos covid-19, hablaste con trabajadores, como recibieron la noticia? >> hablamos con trabajadores de una taquería, ubicado en pleno centro, quitaron las mesas, y ya ven una mercado mayorista tv, restaurantes del condmado marín solo pudieron atender por una semana, el número de hospitalizaciones y casos empeoraron acá. autoridades de salud dicen que se debe a la situación que ocurre en la cárcel de san quintín, el condado le cuento que estaba en una lista de monitoreo constante, y esto dice si los números mejoraban seguirían la fase de reapertura, si empeoraba, se retrocedería. esta medida durará unas tres semanas >> están en riesgo de cerrar permanentemente? >> es el riesgo que estamos corriendo ahora, nos dijeron que probablemente se cierre. >> les preguntamos a las autoridades si las celebraciones del 4 de julio tuvo incidencia en esta decisión, dijeron que es temprano para afirmarlo. si queremos avanzar, tenemos algo que hacer, usar mascarillas y practicar distanciamie

his bestselling novel brooklyn was adapted for the screen it tells the story of ellis a young woman who cannot find work in ireland and so makes the difficult decision to emigrate. like so many before and. after her illness bored to shit in the hope of finding a better future. she heads to new jersey. there she settles in the borough of brooklyn which is home to a large community of irish immigrants. at 1st and she's torn between the 2 cultures and then between to meet tony in new york. and jim who she meets in ireland on a trip back. compassionate depiction of her heartache for torment and her agonizing decision consolidated his reputation as a writer of women. where does his understanding of women come from. a woman i would say maybe could you just stop that making those exaggerated figures of women you know there are gay versions of it was i think of a very powerful i was brought up by women and other words that they were my mother had sisters were in the house a lot i had to nurse siblings of a girl so were always well women talk and i was always very interesting what they were sayi

mccraw felipe's decision to stand down paves the way for a reshuffle which was widely expected the ellie's a palace said that a new prime minister will be announced in the next few hours have previously vowed to chart a new course for the last 2 years of his term which will focus on efforts to relaunch the french economy. a spring and correspondent lisa lewis who is joining us for more on this lisa resignation of prime minister as well felipe was widely expected explain to us why the entire government is now resigning. well that's not completely extraordinary you'd also happened under one of my course predecessor the socialist president for longer but it indicates that the government the president wants to federally reshuffle the government and that he might also reshape certain ministry now obviously he wants to give fresh impetus to his time in power he has got 2 years to go until the next presidential elections and at the moment it's not looking very good he's at 38 percent of positive opinions compact to his prime ministers. results in in polls where his prime minister has about 50 per

ellie hoenig is here. ellie is a former state prosecutor. also, mr. john avlon. thank you so much for joining tonight. ali, i want to start with you because the president's end game has been clear for a very long time. clear as day. he is going to grant roger stone clemency. so let's look at the bigger picture, here, which is corruption and abuse of power. >> yeah, don. we saw this one coming. look. this is what corruption looks like. this is just a raw abuse of power. and what makes this pardon, i think, different from many others or perhaps all others that came before it is let's remember what roger stone was convicted for. he was convicted of lying to congress, in order to protect president donald trump. and then, president trump turns around and commutes roger stone's sentence. it's hard to think of a more perfect example of self-dealing than that. >> john, this president continues to use the levers of power and the justice department to protect himself and his cronies. punish the people who speak out. or try to reign him in. isn't this what you see from auth

we will take you to what used to be known as the ellis island of the north. it's a fox business exclusive. we will take you to house island off maine, tell you how much it costs for one week. all of your friends included. hopefully they have all tested negative. you will hear from the realtor who has the foresight or the luck to buy it. next on "the claman countdown." just over a year ago, i was drowning in credit card debt. sofi helped me pay off twenty-three thousand dollars of credit card debt. they helped me consolidate all of that into one low monthly payment. they make you feel like it's an honor for them to help you out. i went from sleepless nights to getting my money right. so thank you. ♪ so thank you. 49i found you! good job. now i'm gonna stay here and you go hide. watch your favorites from anywhere in the house with the xfinity stream app. free with your xfinity service. now any room can be a tv room. stream live tv, on demand shows and movies even your dvr recordings. download the xfinity stream app today to stream the entertainment you love. xf

eastern on american artifacts a tour of the ellis island immigration museum. and at 7:00 p.m. eastern historians talk about recent debates over removing historical monuments. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span 3. >> up next on c-span 3 a conversation with the british ambassador to the united states about russia's influence in europe. from the center for strategic and international studies this is just under 45 minutes. >> welcome to csis online event. today we're going to be talking about russian influence in the united kingdom. this is part of a broader report that csis just produced that looks how to counter russian and chinese influence. so last thursday we held a conversation with former australian prime minister malcolm turnbull that looked at chinese influence in australia. part of the report examined japan and australia and how chinese influence works there. today's conversation is to look at how russian influence works in the united kingdom. as part of that broader work we also looked at germany. the reason malcolm turnbull w

let's welcome america first senior policy director, curtis ellis. video proof is there. it is going on. he is flatly denying it. your reaction? >> china's ambassador we would expect him to deny it. he is not only one being silent about china's slave markets. general motors, apple, nike, these are a few of household names that depend on those chinese slaves to make their products. their suppliers, suppliers to these companies are making, are using the, same muslim slaves, it is well-documented. and in fact, we know that, let me remind your viewers, that nike used to be made in the united states. apple products used to be made in the united states. general motors used to be made in michigan. they decided to move supply chains over there. tim cook, the reason he succeeded steve jobs he was famous for moving supply chains there. now these companies. elizabeth: i understand. >> yeah. >> i hear what you're saying isn't it time to stand up? isn't it time to stand up to china to say enough is enough? china's ambassador to the u.s., quote, america has to mak

>> nia, ellie, thank you very much.e'll continue to follow this story. >>> meanwhile, tonight arizona is one of the epi centers for the coronavirus pandemic here in the united states. as the number of new cases continues to shoot up, hospitals there are getting overwhelmed. so what can be done to turn the tide? u.s. congressman rubin gaiellego, live we'll discuss right after this. with 2 unlimited lines for less than $30 each. call 1-800-t-mobile or go to t-mobile.com/55. we all know customers can save big. [ cellphone chimes ] um, so, we're talking 24/7 protection. as it -- [ cellphone chimes ] [ clears throat ] mara, hello. [ cellphone clicking ] yeah? we can see you on your phone. oh, my bad. you can continue. [ clicking continues ] [ cellphone chimes ] i think she's still on the phone. [ cellphone chimes ] if you have a garden you know, weeds are low down little scoundrels. draw the line with roundup. the sure shot wand extends with a protective shield to target weeds precisely and kill them right down to the root.

in a parking lot right across 3.30 ellis street that's going to happen on tuesdays from 10:00am until 04:00pm so residents can register on thursdays and fridays between the hours of 10:00am and 04:00pm. you can do that in the lobby that's right along ellis street, although the testing is testing is only happening on tuesday is for now the testing site was made possible through a partnership with the city's department of public health and glide memorial church. new this morning, the state prison system is replacing their top medical officer after coronavirus outbreaks worsen. according to the state's department of corrections there are currently more than 1300 active cases at san quentin with nearly 70% of those cases popping up in just the last 2 weeks 6 inmates there have died from the virus. more than 2300 inmates are currently infected at san quentin state prison. a total of 165 staff members have also tested positive. >>and coming up on the kron 00:04am morning news, the state assembly will remain in recess until further notice after a number of people there test positive for coro

ellie, you know, you reflect on this. partner, so i have never kind of had to go to bed at night worrying about if there is going to be a roof over my head or food in my belly, because lam my head or food in my belly, because i am privileged my head or food in my belly, because lam privileged in my head or food in my belly, because i am privileged in that way. but i am very hyper— aware that a lot of people aren't, 3— five million people aren't, 3— five million people aren't. we talk about these 3- people aren't. we talk about these 3— five million taxpayers, that doesn't take into account children. just to put it into context, 3 million taxpayers is the equivalent of the population of wales that have been ignored, and we are absolutely fed up of rishi sunak ignoring the problem and just avoiding answering the questions, whenever he has asked about it, and he will do the same to you guys. whenever he is asked about it he quibbles with the numbers. well, published the figures that. he will say we have put in place one of t

jenna ellis, leo terrel, and congressman biggs, thank you so much for joining us. you are looking at life pictures of protests in keystone south dakota that we are monitoring. coming up, more live coverage on the ground from mount rushmore, plus laura logan and joe concha will weigh in on today's media, the unyielding partisan hatred of president trump in the special edition of entity continues. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the things i love to do. talk to your doctor, and call 844-214-2424. ♪ ♪ [ engines revving ] ♪ ♪ it's amazing to see them in the wild like th-- shhh. for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. >> jason: welcome back ted this hannity's special, we are awaiting a marine one flyover of mount rush overdue to happen any second now and when it comes to you, we will show you some live shots of that. the president boarded air force one and took off, flew there to south dakota, he is on the ground supposedly about to board for another historic flyover of mount rushmore. as president trump was on his way

you heard me asking jenna ellis about it, his personal attorney. the white house press secretary no doubt will be asked as well. we will bring you that live as soon as it begins. plus, house democrats blocked for now, as we were just saying, in their bid to get president trump's managed documents. the case now gets handed back down to a lower court. the president says he is the victim of a political witch hunt. the top ranking republican on the house intelligence committee, devin nunes, joins me next on today's ruling. ♪ rates hajust dropped to new all time lows. veterans can refinance their loans with no income verification, no appraisal, and no out of pocket costs. one call to newday usa can save you $3,000 every year. you could start saving, beginning with your next mortgage payment. refi now at these historic low rates. to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. [grunting noise] i'll take that. woohoo! 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. ensure max protein. with nutrients to support immune health. little things can

opened a coronavirus testing site in the tenderloin neighborhood, located on glide parking lot on ellis street. the goal is to provide vulnerable communities with free testing. >>> new 11:00, skyrocketing demand has led to several setbacks across the state tonight. five testing site inside a sacrament the county have been forced to close indefinitely due to a nationwide supply shortage.e cated inunved communities. weeks, but that all depends on how fast the supplies arrive. >>> in southern california, the wait for testing at dodger stadium, longer than a 14 inning game. the largest drive-through testing site in the county will reopen after a late holiday closure. the line of cars is need for miles. tomorrow at noon, governor newsom will provide an update on the state's response to the coronavirus outbreak and we will stream the governor's address live on cbsn bay area and kpix.com. >>> the university of california has a new man in charge making history tonight. doctor michael drake is the first black president in the uc systems 152 year history. kpix5's andria nakano is live in berkeley

jenna ellis, leo terrel, and congressman biggs, thank you so much for joining us.ou are looking at life pictures of protests in keystone south dakota that we are monitoring.. coming up, more live coverage on the ground from mount rushmore, plus laura logan and joe concha will weigh in on today's media, the unyielding partisan hatred u of president trump in the special edition of entity continues. ♪ we created massmutual healthbridge, a free life insurance program. it's specifically for healthcare workers battling covid-19. and it's our way of showing thanks. ♪ ♪ >> jason: welcome back to this hannity's special, we are awaiting a marine one flyover of mount rush overdue to happen any second now and when it comes to you, we will show you some live shots of that. the president boarded air force one and took off, flew there to south dakota, he is on the groundai supposedly about to board for another historic flyover of mount rushmore. as president trump was on his way to mount rushmore, the mainstream media mob suddenly decided the iconic monument too four popular amer

we will be talking about it with counsel janet ellis and progressive progressive, plus general jack keanen a topic near and dear to my heart, your new cold war for control of the final frontier. and may be designed to take out our satellites. we began tonight with correspondent leland vittert covering the politics of the protest tonight, leland. >> good evening, kristin right now federal officers in portland are gearing up for another night of violence. 8:00 p.m. on the west coast. it is not without a degree of personal danger. the white house has a federal agents and was impaled by planted nails and another shot by a pellet gun and three have been blinded by the lasers used by the protesters. >> i had a short video for you because i want to be real what is happening right now in portland. >> i know someone killed your whole family. i think they will kill you too. i hope someone burns down your whole precinct with all of you inside. i can't wait to see it. >> as you can see that is anything but a peaceful protest and this president will stand on the side of law and order. >> the white hou