esther dingley last messaged dan colegate via whatsapp on november 22nd. mr colegate said after extensive searches, the "prevailing opinion" is she is not in the mountains. we will be talking to dan at about 8:30am. china has successfully landed a probe on the moon, in an ambitious attempt to bring back the first lunar samples in four decades. chang'e—5‘s goal is to collect lunar rocks and soil to help scientists learn about the moon's origins, formation and volcanic activity. beijing has poured billions into its military—run space programme, with hopes of having a crewed space station by 2022. you could have heard that two ways. as in crude. are you good at photography? i do like a bit of photography. i wouldn't say i am

. ♪ pamela: este aÑo, la profunda crisis que se vive en venezuela ha hecho que usan teclados esther partidodonaciones caritativas para llevar algo casa. francisco: la resta de santa claus es mucha en medio de los de cientos de niÑos que se han reunido para verle. pantano trae los esperados regalos, sino comida para regalar. >> les traje panes a todos! francisco: una comida modesta, pues en este aÑo de pandemia y cuarentena, la comida estuvo escasa. un pan con mortadela para cada niÑo, comidos enseguida porque el hambre se asoma en sus rostros. >> los recursos han estado muy bajos. la situaciÓn paÍs estÁ fuerte. francisco: una navidad mÁs vivida en este paÍs con 6 aÑos de recesiÓn económica. ruina a los bolsillos de millones de familias, incapaces de poder enfrentar la miseria y el hambre. >> he sentido la falta de insumospara la comunidad. lo que es el bolsillo de las personas para dar alimentaciÓn. francisco: es por esta situaciÓn tan crÍtica, que esta ong de 14 aÑos repartiendo juguetes en los barrios pobres de la temporada navideÑa, cambiÓ los regalos por comida para satisfacer las neces

judge esther salas joins me now. judge, it's so good to see you. everyone across the country was so horrified by what happened to your family in july and so tell us how you are coping and how is your husband today? >> good morning, ms. camerota, thank you for having me on this morning. we got the best news yesterday, my husband had a cat scan done and it turns out that in the last week or so he just took a miraculous turn and he is not going to need the surgery that he would have had like right now. so we are home and he is resting and we're just on cloud nine this morning with this great news. >> i'm so happy to hear that, journal, because i know he has had more than a dozen surgeries. >> yes. >> and i know you were just waiting on tender hooks to see if it was going to happen again today. >> yeah. no, he's had over ten surgical procedures and, you know, he will need another one, but it's down the line in a couple of months. so right now we just hope that this -- this is a good -- this is a good omen and we are going to head towards healthier days

esther chu. thank you for being with us, and all the work you do. >> thank you, rosemary. >>> let's look at the reality we're facing right now. the director of the cdc warns the next three months will be the most difficult in u.s. history, as hospitalizations set a record at 100,000 plus and deaths soar above 2,600 a day. thanksgiving and christmas travel will make this even worse, yet more americans ignore public health advice. what needs to be done here, and where's all this going, do you think? >> yeah, it's hard to know what to ask of people anymore. i mean, we have been pushing throughout the fall, headed into these winter holidays for people to really listen to public health recommendations, but very strict about facebook wearing and social distancing, and yet people have been gathering and of course we all have fatigue. but i think all we can do is try to take some measure of hope from these incoming vaccines and ask for people to do more of the same, but this time with hope and a very spe

la seÑora esther dice que este salÓn cumple con toda la media de precauciÓn.y le preocupa cÓmo les afectarÁ a seguir los mandatos del estado. juan: la medida permanecerÁ vigencia tres semanas. los comercios que venera menudeopodrÁn seguir operando, pero sÓlo al 20 por ciento de su capacidad. fÉlix: vamos al aeropuerto de tijuana, mÉxico. que pareciera como si no existiera la pandemia. de no ser por la gente que lleva cubrebocas. esta afluencia de viajeros es un verdadero reto sanitario para autoridadesmexicanas. como nos explicajorge. jorge: es el aeropuerto de tijuana que muestra hasta 90% de capacidad en el flujo de viajeros.incluso mÁs que el aÑo pasado, cuando no habÍa pandemia. son cientos de viajeros que diariamente utilizan esta terminal aÉrea. la mayorÍa mexicanos residentes en estados unidos. >> nos estamos acostumbrando a eso. gracias a dios no nos ha tocado. hay que ir a ver a la familia. jorge: javier tiene 15 aÑos viviendo en estados unidos. al mismo tiempo que lleva sin ver a su familia. y justo se le ocurre viajar durante la emergencia sanitaria. dice no creer en la enfermeda

esther chu there for us. thanks so much. >> thank you, paula. >>> now, president donald trump will be rushing back to the white house, today. skipping his annual new year's eve bash in florida. he plans to be in washington, when congress meets to certify president-elect joe biden's win, next week. there is no doubt, of course, that biden won the presidential election. but mr. trump believes it may be his last chance to try and, somehow, overturn the results. now, a republican senator says he plans to vote against the certification. cnn's kaitlan collins has the details. >> reporter: it's a move that will delight president trump, and rankle republican leadership. josh hawley, becoming the first, republican senator to say he'll object when congress meets next week to certify joe biden's win. an effort that won't change the outcome, but could set up a showdown in washington. >> there's a very clear process to handle and dispense with objections from members of congress to the counting of the result. and that's j

. >> kissing the ground in a show of gratitude, jonathan pollard accompanied by his wife esther thanked prime minister benjamin netanyahu for his support. >>e are ecstatic after 35 years. >> as a u.s. navy intelligence analyst in the 1980's, he sent thousands of documents to israel in exchange for tens of thousands of dollars. when this was revealed, it strained relations between the allies. he received a life sentence but was released on parole after serving 30 years in a federal prison. the israeli government has repeatedly lobbied the u.s. for pollard's release, but it was not until this year that the justice department announced he had completed his parole. at the meeting in tel aviv, netanyahu presented pollard and his wife with israeli id cards. pollard and his wife are now quarantining as part of rules to combat the pandemic. on sunday, israel imposed its third nationwide lockdown. >> argentina's senate has voted to allow abortion, despite a plea from pope francis, himself an argentinian. the vote could be the start of a way of change on the issue of abortion across latin america

judge esther salas joins us now. so i looked to see how long it's been. this was in july. how are you doing? >> yep. july. you know, day by day, second by second, but with the grace of god, we're hanging in there and doing what we can. doing what we can to try to ensure that this never happens to anyone else. that is something that is critical. really is my mission now, to speak up and try to ask those in power to do something. do something to protect our federal judges in this country. >> the killer that came to your home had been in front of your courtroom. did you ever have a sense that he was so unstable that he would do something this evil? >> no. no. i didn't. i vaguely recall his appearance. but there was nothing that really tipped me off to how dangerous he was. and unfortunately, for me, and my son's life, we found out later just how disturbed he was and how much quite frankly he hated me the day i was born. he hated me because i was a woman, he hated me because i was latino and he sure as hell didn't like m

esther chu professor of emergency medicine at oregon health and science university. thanks for coming on. first question to you, you got your first doze of pfizer on monday. how are you feeling? >> i feel good. i had a day of muscle aches and a tiny bit of fatigue and thaft it and now i feel back to normal. thank you. >> the trump administration announcing plans to purchase an additional 100 million doses of the coronavirus vaccine. as we just heard there from elizabeth cohen secretary azar is saying this means that anyone in the u.s. who wants to get a vaccine can get one, who wants to get vaccinated. how significant is this development? >> of course it's overall good news. there's a lot of anxiety i think now that a vaccine has hit the u.s. but still so many people are waiting for it. so knowing that we will get an influx like that is helpful. but there's a lot of caveats like elizabeth just said, it may take months for us to get that supply. even an impressive number like 100 million is cut in half because everybody needs two doses. and there's just infrastructure

esther choo who is in portland, oregon.re's a lot to talk about with the new variance, given how the virus travels, how these were circulating possibly months ago. is it safe to assume that it is circulating here in the u.s.? and if so, does it mean we should change our behavior in any way? >> well, i do think that it's likely that it's here in the u.s., and there's reasons it wouldn't necessarily be detected because we do genetic sequencing of a very small sample of the virus in the u.s. i think that's due to change according to the cdc, but up until now, we haven't really aggressively tracked all of these mutations and they are things that happen routinely in viruses. viruss are constantly mutating and finding better ways to survive. the issue with this one is could this mutation mean that the vaccine that we're circulating isn't effective or as effective as it was in the original test, and that seems really unlikely just because the vaccine is polyclonal. it stimulates a number of different types of antibodies against th

esther choo, a cnn medical analyst. always good to see you, d dr. >> good morning. >> just as an example, california will have to vaccinate 2.4 health care workers, but governor gavin newsom says his state is only receiving 327,000 vaccines in the first batch. most other states are facing similar issues. how do you even begin to choose who gets the vaccine first and who doesn't? >> yeah, it's tough, and this echos, of course, the shortages that we've seen since the very beginning of the pandemic. it starts to feel familiar, doesn't it? we never have enough of these critical resources, whether it's tests or in-hospital supplies, ventilators, things like that. once again, we're here with a critical resource that we need to address the pandemic and we have to make decisions about who gets it first. so among health care workers it's clear that we'll have to make some sub-categories. we'll select out people who probably have the highest surface area contact with patients, people working in emergency rooms and intensive care units and in the operating roo

presinent trumply signed a long-awaited coronavirus relief bill following days of uncertainty as esthermp threatened to block it -- as president trump threatened to block it. nomo the president is wort than -- the bill is worth 900 billion dollars for americans earning less than $75,000 a year. mr. trump says he would like people to receive more. many faced a lapse in s.unemployment benef most of that will now be restored, and now in a new twist, democrats in the congress are trying to increase the relief payments to $2000, not $600, putting them in rare al.nment with president tru speaker nancy pelosi says they will vote on it but it is unlikely the republican-controlled senate will concur. i asked about republican reactions to mr. tru's attempts to derail this bill. >> it was a big surprise. these are issues that the negotiators an republicans, especially in the senate, had been opposing all ong because of the high price tag of a $2000 check. presidentrump did not raise objections at the time with the $600 check, so it was very surprising after the bill was passed, and the president's

survive in high concentrations of the metal quite apart from being able to get the metal into solution esther got bore and her team experimented with thousands of bacterial strains till they found a suitable candidate they've dubbed it pseudomonas mittal solvents meaning metal solving pseudomonas bacterium. the researchers at brain demonstrate how the gold is extracted in a plant they've developed and dubbed the bio extractor. the biological miracle takes place in this fact. first polarized electronic waste this black sludge is mixed with a lot of water then the mixture is are nucky lated with the bacteria which are suspended in a yellow liquid. thanks to nutrients in the water the bacteria thrive and we can colonizing the electronic waste particles and leeching the precious metal into solution. the gold rich water is then simply pumped off. but how do you get the gold out of the water. that's the job of a 2nd type of bacteria in these pellets they soak up the cold like a sponge. with the pellets or them burned off that leaves a residue of small but very pure gold nuggets. it would psystar th

survive in high concentrations of the metal quite apart from being able to get a metal into solution esther got bore and her team experimented with thousands of bacterial strains till they found a suitable candidate they've dubbed it pseudomonas metallic solvent meaning metal solving pseudomonas bacterium. the researchers at brain demonstrate how the gold is extract in a plant they've developed and dubbed the bio extract or. the biological miracle takes place in this fact. first polarized electronic waste this black sludge is mixed with a lot of water then the mixture is an ocular aged with the bacteria which are suspended in a yellow liquid. thanks to nutrients in the water the bacteria thrive and begin colonizing the electronic waste particles and leeching the precious metal into solution. the gold rich water is then simply pumped off. but how do you get the gold out of the water. that's the job of the 2nd type of bacteria in these pellets they soak up the gold like a sponge. the pellets are then burned off that leaves a residue of small but very pure gold nuggets. there but this is not t

survive in high concentrations of the metal quite apart from being able to get a metal into solution esther got bore and her team experimented with thousands of bacterial strains to they found a suitable candidate they've dubbed it pseudomonas but thomas solvents meaning metal solving pseudomonas bacterium. the researchers at brain demonstrate have a gold is extracted in a plant they've developed and dubbed the bio extractor. the biological miracle takes place in this fact. the. first polarized electronic waste this black sludge is mixed with a lot of water then the mixture is an ocular aged with the bacteria which are suspended in a yellow the quick. thanks to nutrients in the water the bacteria thrive and weaken colonizing the electronic waste particles and leeching the precious metal into solution. the gold rich water is then simply pumped off. but how do you get the gold out of the water. that's the job of the 2nd type of bacteria in these pellets they soak up the gold like a sponge. the pellets are then burned off that leaves a residue of small but very pure gold nuggets. it would psys

survive in high concentrations of the metal quite apart from being able to get the metal into solution esther got bore and her team experimented with thousands of bacterial strains till they found a suitable candidate they've dubbed it pseudomonas mittal solvents meaning metal solving pseudomonas bacterium. the researchers at brain demonstrate how the gold is extract in a plant they've developed and dubbed the bio extractor. the biological miracle takes place in this fact. first polarized electronic waste this black sludge is mixed with a lot of water then the mixture is are nakia lated with the bacteria which are suspended in the yellow the quick. thanks to nutrients in the water the bacteria thrive and we can colonizing the electronic waste particles and leeching the precious metal into solution. the gold rich water is then simply pumped off. but how do you get the gold out of the water. that's the job of a 2nd type of bacteria in these pellets they soak up the cold like a sponge. the pellets are then burned off that leaves a residue of small but very pure gold nuggets. with this like the p

loss of esther guard joins us now he's the project coordinator of. of course stands for european mortality monitoring welcome to you we've just seen a new daily record of coronavirus related deaths here in germany totaling 590 why do you think that number has gone up so sharply considering run the 2nd wave. i think the most what we are seeing is very widespread transmission of call it 19 in germany and in many other european countries but it is now reflected also in. mentality. but how do you think the numbers will develop further or have we already seen the peak and they're really good question so if you look at what we experienced in the 1st wave in march in europe we saw a very rapid increase in much energy within a few weeks and a very very decline after the lock downs then we saw a very quiet period during the summer in most european countries but since around september october in the in europe many countries have seen. gradually increased transmission not only small local areas but widespread in the country and this is now reflecting in a gradu

he is blessed he has a beautiful wife esther. good morning, esther.he strain on family like that. turn nell to towers foundation we want to make sure we're there for the great family ofs that pay ad great price. new part of our program wee pay off mortgages for those catastrophically injured for first-responders. we ask everybody once again to join us during the season of hope, donate $11 a month to tunnel to towers. will: we talked about the five officers who got mortgage release through tunnels to towers. frank makes a great point. not that you have to be in need to be selected. i can imagine this is welcome relief to help us with your mortgage. tell us how he is doing and what it means for you and your family. >> good morning, will. i think frank put it well. we know it wasn't going to be easy. so we definitely taking it one day at a time. taking a step forward and two steps back overall we've been blessed to have him around. he is doing great. will: he is doing great. i understand you're a nurse. you're also a first responder, esther. through the

took hold on the west coast of canada in 2000 so that it was esther's made big promises but here's leader reality looks very different from the future of drinking water shortage on unemployment. oil thomas it's. 15 minutes on d w. what's the secret behind this classic. music the sound. as soon as you hear beethoven lose your mind. or the story behind the music. for the ages great to see. which. was the. cause. beethoven's 9th symphony for the world starts to simmer going on t w. i i and on game fishing in those that $17000000.00 land on the east coast killed worldwide shit so that we can include but it's not just the animals at all suffering it's the environment we went on a journey to find ways out of the meat machine if you want to know how old weightlifter a priest i'm conscious of change just as an atheist is listening to our podcast on the green fence. we know that this is a scary time for the coronavirus is changing the world changing. so please take care of yourself keep good distance wash your hands if you can stay at how we deal with you. we are working tirelessly dick you inform

authorities say he compiled personal information about daniel's mother, esther salas, a trailblazingersey. >> we must extend these privacy protections nationwide so that no one lives through what judge salas and her husband lived through. >> reporter: they were on hand for the signing. a mother remembering those final moments spent with her son. >> in the seconds before his death, daniel asked me to keep talking to him because he loved talking to me. >> reporter: honoring a son and hero whose legacy to protect others will live on. >> and judge esther salas joins us now. wow. i guess my first question is, how are you doing? how are you getting by? >> we are doing okay. it's day by day. it's second by second. and we are just trying to work on making sure the right thing gets done and saying what needs to be said for the protection of all federal judges. >> it's so horrific what happened to your family. how is your husband doing? >> unfortunately, my husband has had a medical setback. he will likely need another surgery. we find out today whether he goes in for that surgery tomorrow. bu

esther baker, on sunday we will have just 18 days to go until the end of the transition period, how hasg urgent questions or asking other questions on the floor of the house, with the express permission of trying to undermine our negotiating position by pretending we are not ready for any outcome that these negotiations might yield, i think, is not helping secure the outcome we all want, and it is certainly not in the interests of the country. they made themselves hostages to their own brexit right—wing. any compromise will now be interpreted as a sell—out to them and they have only got themselves to blame with the appalling language and their demonisation of the eu as some sort of cartoon villains. we need some sort of reassurance that if by sunday there is not in agreement, that the government will not give up on trying to reach a trade deal with the european union, that does not see us crash out on the first of january does not see us crash out on the first ofjanuary with all the first ofjanuary with all the catastrophic effect that could have for our local businesses and for the eco

--res of esther's nsa think of astrazeneca sank to an eight-month low today.eeing to buy acxiom\ -- alexian pharmaceuticals. the company specializes in immunology for treatment of rare diseases. deutsche bank may eventually allow some of its 4600 employees in new york city to move elsewhere. german lender is preparing to move operations to the time warner center in manhattan. it is discussing how to allow more employees to work from home and from other locations. that is the bloomberg business flash. francine? francine: thank you so much, karina. this is what the markets are looking at. a nice briefing from sir howard on exit and the impact it could have on pound. stocks starting out in a bullish mood, investors taking comfort from stimulus bill negotiations. also the u.s., encouraging news, i would say, about the vaccine in u.s. and europe, sickles shares powering stocks higher, -- cyclical shares powering stocks higher. , and data out of asia that is encouraging, including improving business confidence, helping japanese shares rally. we will have plenty more

in high concentrations of the metal but quite apart from being able to get a metal into solution esther got bore and her team experimented with thousands of bacterial strains till they found a suitable candidate they've dubbed it pseudomonas but tabu solvents meaning metal solving pseudomonas bacterium. the researchers at brain demonstrate how the gold is extract in a plant they've developed and dubbed the bio extractor. the biological miracle takes place in this fact. first polarized electronic waste this black sludge is mixed with a lot of water then the mixture is an ocular lated with the bacteria which are suspended in a yellow liquid. thanks to nutrients in the water the bacteria thrive and we can. but how do you get the gold out of the water. that's the job of the 2nd type of bacteria in these pellets they soak up the gold like a sponge. the pellets are then burned off that leaves a residue of small but very pure gold nuggets. differences like the process takes place and a very gentle kind we work at room temperature the bacteria become active at $26.00 degrees celsius the biologi

esther --have the tax the tech sector which has really benefited. second, if you look at the other crowds going into places where there's proper inflation and there's proper new year's parties [indiscernible] and that will discuss what happen in u.s. and in europe. there is still an open question. alix: what will be the signal that tells us to do that? rates i think vaccination will be really important all over europe. but right now, the u.k. has announced that there will be some available oxford vaccines. expert, but once we get past some level, i think markets will regain confidence. but i think there will be a lot of caution. is already going to e.m., and do we see this trait continue? >> that's going to be a long-term trade. , you canok at china andchinese gdp going above -- is great for next year. [indiscernible] continue asgoing to long as there are no financial stability related accidents. alix: saying it and doing it is obviously different. i'm referring to the manufacturing. if you take a look at that versus the world equity index, they are

doctor esther chu at oregon health sciences university. you can hear that in the voice of nurse we spoke to. before most people get vaccines, they have to wait months. now there's a new cdc forecast, which ago great gates models, and estimates there could be 391,000 total dead by january 9th, which is another 80,000 people, i mean, in less than a month. is it possible we can stop this from happening? >> it seems impossible, brianna, particularly, because every holiday creates a new surge, almost despite ourselves. people, of course, are so dear to gather, and it's hard to tell people you need to withdraw from your loved ones. we totally understand that, yet every time we gather, we see a surge in cases. and -- >> sorry, can you hear me, doctor? >> yes, i can hear you. i'm sorry. can you hear me okay? >> you said imtire that we gather we see a surge in cases. >> that's right. you know, i know it's hard to people in to see the record-breaking dates. they're not subtle records. we feel those surges in the hospitals, and those incredibly movin

fun don't be sure i have you only men said in a men's esther's it's all going to be a big little matty's modality to really. discuss it up anybody who does we nux a meal of sauce was on to do let me guess you all says as you did come should we shucks a good deal miss you i can preach. the a.v.m. accords were more than a year in the making. the $93.00 page agreements included clauses about france's military rights in the so hard. in return the evidence demands for self-determination were accepted along with a package of financial and economic gains. but in the cafes of the shows in the day the regions focus on the headline the ceasefire or no these are called if you will and his decision to ditch the box board is a. city that among benevolent. so john boehner when i was called birdsville i call the honey a shingle. but the violence took a new turn the o.e.s. stepped up its attacks to try and sabotage the courts. the goal is government however would not tolerate the o.e.s. violence and on the 26th of march 1962 shooting broke out on the streets of algiers the french army fired on o.e.s. su

unless the department of justice tries to prosecute esther flynn goa -- mr. going forward asserts defense on the base of his pardon, we will not see an actual test of the president's power. david: rudy giuliani has been the president's personal lawyer. the accounts in the press suggest he is charging a fair amount of money to the resident for that service. noah feldman, professor of law at harvard and a bloomberg opinion columnist wrote it might raise questions about pardoning people. is there any precedent for that? people with whom he has personal business dealings? greg: most pardons do not affect the president personally, with a couple of exceptions whereby the presidents have pardoned family members or someone with whom they have some sort of business or personal relationship. there have been pardons like that in the past. it's anticipated by many observers what we are about to see with president trump is a whole series of pardons of people perhaps as close to him as family members, some of whom are actual federal employees at this time. we are really in

the esther fellas he cornered her sporty here and figured well knew not to else then or walked on fearon then and there that will last in the interest of s. allstar fortunes are bad and the storage went on him self for going on vote yes storage americana shook hope to soon he had wished it good no were shy when it went as them to the chief minds see it does mention of your own and you don't want to name. the best that's a city of appears sure and internazionale it does is to cough there few focused defaults for playing. for the deep on him you instead blame goodbye to. fear and give up a time then i'll bet any money. on concern when they hit ya existential angst. to get on cuts in these are guns one for sure and not blogger. start if you're interested tsonga need dog abuse know who are his best at the courts of it's legal and. splits can provide. is as often nor any are a list corner. does wiles of the mr l. said begin the panda me for and that is david in there believe as i don't want quickly. orms a video is this the story transmit ideas are not cuffed on time actually had to retreat m

sylvia other match ups include shall see against atletico madrid liverpool play like sake a match esther city match up against mention and to last season's runners up. plate barcelona and the 1st games of the 2 leg matchups are set for mid february. and that means that all for fun the sake of teams that made it to the champions league this season have progressed to the knockout stages and some consider that a shock because the bundesliga has been referred to as a farmers' league meaning the competition level except that the very top is of lesser quality than other leaks at this season beyond the regular contenders fired and dortmund 2 other clubs have already shown their worth. a lot of buy. and rb life seek. one looking to return to their glory days of the 1970 s. . the other looking to prove their historic run last season wasn't a fluke. blonde by having reached the knockout stages of europe's top club competition since 1977 nearly 10 years before the oldest player in their current roster was born blood bought into that drought by picking up points against reality drink and the luck nu

esther landry? -- mr. landry? >> thank you. privilege to be with you here today. be productive today would be for every member of the committee to stipulate they are in full support of legal immigration. it would be a great place to start. if we could start from that, that all of us support legal immigration, then we can proceed to deal with immigrants that for whatever reason, are in here illegally. for now, we would move to what the definition of a citizen is. to have a nation, we must have citizens. to be a citizen means to be bestowed with all of the rights, privileges, and protections of that sovereign. for theng eligible draft, serving in the military, standing on a jury, voting, contributing to social security. and other safety net programs. having the elitist to our country. special -- take special interest in this issue. this committee is aware the constitution requires account of persons living in the united states every 10 years for the purpose of representative reapportionment. and it places the responsibility of congress to direct the cap follow-up. t

colleagues hardly have time to worry about their own health at the moment they're just too busy loss of esther guard joins us now he's the project coordinator of that of course stands for european mortality monitoring welcome to you we've just seen a new daily record of coronavirus related deaths here in germany totaling 590 why do you think that number has gone up so sharply considering writing the 2nd wave. i think the most what we're seeing is a very widespread transmission of call it 19 in germany and in many other european countries that is now reflected also in. the group mentality. but how do you think the numbers will develop further or have we already seen the peak and they're really good question so if you look at what we experienced in the 1st wave in in march in europe we saw a very rapid increase in much healthier within a few weeks and a very very decline after the lock downs then we saw a very quiet period during the summer in most european countries but since around september october in the in europe many countries have seen. gradually increased transmission not only small foca

or even in their family and i'm thinking about the message today is sending to them, so thank you estherresident-elect for honoring mr. commitment -- president-elect for honoring your commitment to diversity and thank you madam vice president-elect for your encouragement and friendship. the line for your comments by text, (202) 748-8003. no.ie says " --"rsity for its own sake yes, it does, " matter. we are a diverse country. " governments, " a representative -- it implements more exclusive policies and leaders from diverse backgrounds better serve the american people. larry is in new jersey. go ahead. ofler: the concept diversity, many may not be seeing it the way it is. arersity implies these people not of the predominance. the predominance often have success dictated on the privilege that of us are afforded, whereas those from diverse backgrounds often times their success is because of the extra effort, labor, talent, abilities and the strides they made against all that advisory. they can bring that to the table. being able to be open minded biden for president-elect to be looking into

esther choo, thank you very much. >> thank you both. >>> the attorney general of texas is asking the supreme court to take up a lawsuit that seems to block the election results in four other states. the president pinning his hopes on this. any merit? >>> also, firefighters on the frontlines of this pandemic but there's a new poll that finds a majority of new york city firefighters say they do not plan to take the vaccine. why is that? we're going to speak with the fdny commissioner ahead. >>> and there's a solution for children who cannot log in for virtual classes during the day. ahead we're going to take you to a night school for kinder in gardeners and elementary school. to shorten colds! n highly recommend it! zifans love zicam's unique zinc formula. it shortens colds! zicam zinc that cold! it shortens colds! [ twig snaps ] stop! it's alright. friend. little girl is lost. i am taking her home. my name is captain kidd. captain. -captain. word is she's that captive out of wichita falls. how much you want for her? this child is not for sale. i wanna get you away from all this pain.

so thank you very much, esther chairman. chairman moran: senator lee. senator lee: take you, mr. chairman. mr.covid -- thank you, chairman. the covid-19 pandemic has turned everyone into a state of disarray. semis been hard on industries. basically every aspect of our economy has been harmed by it. this misses of all shapes and sizes from the food industry, manufacturers, travel and tourism, energy and transportation, just to name a few. today's hearing with the live entertainment industry is important. luckily, with the approval of a covid-19 vaccine and hopefully more approvals yet to come, along with an effective distribution chain for those optimistic we will soon find ourselves coming into or at least able to see a better outcome in the coming year. while i am confident in our logistics networks and our ability to swiftly transport the vaccine, we know it is going to take some time before all americans are going to have access to it. acknowledgesng there is still a lot left to be done as we consider the full economic impact of the pandemic and the government's response to it

it was largely written by the people who were involved in the operation, namely esther around, and if you took his word for it he heard that eichmann was in argentina and he lapped both feet forward, everything went swimmingly, nothing went wrong. it was a perfect operation from start to finish. that could not be further from the case. so gathering together all of the various massage agents and all the other people involved in the investigation, closing archival information i was able to hopefully tell the story in a faithful way to would actually happen. the second story that i ask is does the story have something important to say? i think of all of the box that i've written this has the most import thing to say. namely about memory, and the importance of justice. i came to the story and college actually. i was living in luxembourg, and studying history there, and economics in my junior year and i didn't have much money, as most juniors and college do not. so i walked dogs. a very glamorous job. i walk dogs for extra cash. one of the people who was my client turned out to be a holoca

they were you in esther's.s.rgeted by taken -- carjacked, taken to a remote location, forced into their trunk. the teenagers drove around trying to get money from an atm and ultimately christopher shot the couple in the head. when todd and stacy were abducted, brandon bernard was inside a convenient store playing video games. although he had been involved in the crime and it was his car, one of the guns belonged to him, his role really was incredibly limited up to that point. the reason he got a death sentence ultimately, he went to the scene and according to the prosecutors, was the one who set the car on fire. so they were essentially burning the evidence. the way this was communicated to the jury, jurors were led to believe brandon bernard was stacysible for burning alive because there was evidence was soot found in her air was. prosecutors emphasized this point, that she had been alive most of except she had been shot and it had been shot in the head, no longer conscious. her death was a foregone conclusion

>>has something to do that than esther hernandez place butterflies in yellow ribbons on a tree outside the market where mckayla garratt was kidnapped 32 years ago the news of an arrest in this case charging david nish of the crime shuck this east bay, mom and dad. >>that's really my heart goes the family >>in the neighborhood where mckayla once lived in hayward and rode her scooter down the streets to get to the market on the day she disappeared. all was quiet. it has been a long time. many have moved away that would have remembered the girl with the big smile. but a dad who recently moved in and lives across the street from where the 9 year-old called home says that the story is haunting it's just a super said situation. >>hopefully it will bring some closure the family if they can resolve it. >>i know that as you hear this news, your heart breaking along with mine. in the last year. i had to come to a place of accepting kayla was probably no longer alive in iraq and deeply personal tribute to her daughter's so violently taken from this world. >>hayward's police chief read a statement