when i heard her husband's name, everett, which is unusual, i was, like, "everett?and's name's everett!" and so that's how we met. narrator: carissa carpenter lands her neighbors walk-on roles in a few movies and tv shows. "dr. quinn, medicine woman." in fact, someone came up one time and said, "are you jane seymour?" [ laughing ] i'm, like, "no. she's in that tent over there." narrator: around this time, carpenter tells her friends that she wants to take her career to the next level. she has a dream of building her own movie studio in northern california. she's pretty dynamic. she'd come across like, you know, "we're gonna have the sound stages, and we're gonna have -- it's gonna be, you know, like a universal studio along with the sound stages." narrator: kimberly says her husband, everett parsons, is especially intrigued by the proposal. he came from texas, so he really loved cowboy movies. he just got really excited about the whole thing. more than i did. narrator: everett parsons is newly retired. after a career working for the department store montgomery ward,

everett: it a passion of mine. ever since i got into healthcare, i really focused on healthcare disparities. someone who uses the term your healthcare depends on what zip code you are in. i think everyone in healthcare should be passionate to take that away. my thing is irrespective of which zip code you are in, you should get the highest quality of care. what i love about schools that make healthcare more digital like our command center, not just makes healthcare available for those people that are in zip codes with really good health systems, but it allows us to reach out to the rural nature of patients where they are and give them that same quality of care. i think of people that are maybe patients that were not able to have access to transportation to get to the hospital. telemedicine and other digital technology will give them the access to healthcare in their homes. gehink of ge, i think of leaning into making more of our products more mobile like our mobile x-ray and things attached to our mobile x-ray, mobi

everett learned dan had called rachel from jail before his confession.se, recorded those calls. s. >> she doesn't say, what is it? her response is, no, no, no. i think she realizes that her world has the potential to come crashing around her. >> reporter: norin other words, maybe rachel already knew what dan had done and what he might tell detectives. or was it that rachel was figuring things out. >> reporter: dan didn't answer that. instead he asked rachel to come down to the station so she could be present when he spoke to detectives. as she drove, dan continued to call her. >> reporter: as rachel got closer to the station, she was in tears. >> reporter: before rachel arrived, dan sat down with detectives and confessed to the murders. then he called rachel again and told her what he had done. >> i shot him two times in the back of the head. and then i grabbed his credit cards and i grabbed wesley and we took money out of his account. t of his account. >> reporter: rachel didn't seem to react. instead she asked about wesley. and when dan described killi

everett in just collapsed on them. died on their sport. i can just picture those 3 boys the faces and i just asked myself, it happened to us if it had been me, i don't want to see somebody who was at my age to die in school today in school and that abandonment. and to stand up to try to flee the moment when i'd done many of the major months, the big moments pain, aboriginal intimacy were in the details on a mountain of us most sorts of the stuff they get through. i don't think about the deal, but if the both of us, we know that the world is driven by shaped by the day thinks we dare to ask. i don't like coming here and making my life without him mentally, but you almost can't find the same. you because i don't see them coming. i'm going to walk on all the clothes i want to read about you. but i want you'll get the money into account that i was going to get enough money to be in my house. i don't want my father to be a big i'm not going to have a good fight these things like that of the program. my father is my holiday house trying to give

everett just collapsed on died on their sport. i can just picture the faces and i guess it happened. i mean it's if a tie being me i don't want to see somebody who was at my age die in school today and who today is going to come and i've been there and do sadly. and i have to do you see it one of the many, when i'd done many of the major months to be a model, months pain aboriginal and to see what it is on a month and based on the last question was most sorts of the pops. i get through, i don't feel i should put it through just we're going to feel i am the truth. i was always on the bull, but i personally like big city bright lights, you jump, but you know jeez and many dangerous blatantly to it's also the city when up 230-0000 crimes are committed every going to the bottom of the must win and your most need still to the result least one police officer think every 200 residents in russia's capital lost on the english trip, that they will not go home and boysen along with a muslim i don't like coming here and making way more goodby

they gave in everett in just collapsed on them whilst dad died on their sport. i can just picture those 3 boys the faces and i just asked myself, it happened today if it had been me, i don't want to see somebody who was at my age to die in school today and could see there is going to come and that i bending down to sally and i'll be up to doing it that if it's not recorded. well, i'd done many of the major months. the big moments pain aboriginal intimacy were in the details on a mountain of us. most sorts of they get through. i don't think it is the last was a pandemic? no, certainly no borders and is blind to nationalities has emerged. we caught up with the we don't have the facts in the whole world. teach people judge a commentary crisis. what is the sentence? we can do better, we should be doing better. everyone is contributing way. but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever. the challenge is grateful to response has been so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together. during the vietnam war, u.s. forc

everett in just collapsed on died on their sport. i can just picture those 3 boys the faces and i just asked myself, it happened to us if it had been me, i don't want to see somebody who was at my age to die in school today and could see the school that abandonment and to stand in a media to do you got that idea, for example, when i did the dummy of the major months, the big moments pain, aboriginal intimacy. we're in the details on a mountain of us. no, absolutely not. most sorts of get through. i don't know that l. look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people i robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such conflict with the 1st law show your identification for should be very careful about official intelligence and the point is to take on theories with artificial intelligence, where some of the robot must protect its own existence as max keiser financial survival guide. stacey, let's learn about fill out. let's say i'm not sure i get any of the fight. thank you for helping destroy.

they gave in everett just collapsed on died on their sport. i can just picture the faces and i guess it happened very quietly. it's if it had been me, i don't want to see somebody who was at my age in the school today in school to school in my head that i've been doing and do sadly, and i'll be up to doing it. i did see it when i quoted them, and when i'd done many of the major months, i made them on a month's pay an average and intimacy of the details on a month and based on the last question was an old saying not most sorts of people if they get through, i don't think i should put it in the food. yes, we're going to feel full on bass solos on the bone but most rational like big city bright lights, huge opportunities and many dangers to blatantly to do. it's also a city where up 230-0000 crimes are committed every go look for them all the must win, but if you look good, you must keep it still to the reserve least one police officer for every 200 residents in russia's capital cost on our wish. but they know the truth that they will not want to

step that is over finally, out i've to of course that my friend we were able to escape, they gave in everett on down died on their sport. i can just picture the faces and i guess it happened if it had been me. i don't want to see somebody who was at my age, who die in school today, could see the school. why have i been there and to see how the amount of media had to do you know, when i'd done many of the major months i made the months of months and most sorts of people if they get through. i don't deal with it in the food. yes, we are doing the newly elected us presidents invariably well to steer the country in a fresh, bold direction. this time, those things may be a bit different, but at least on foreign policy, joe biden has promised to reengage with allies and restore the us his position as leader of the democratic world. now, will the biden administration befall him on the global stage? will we see an new approach or a return to the old ways is always on the ball, but most rational, big city, bright lights, huge opportunities and many dangerous because of the risk of the glare of atlant

finally as i've to of course that my friend we were able to escape, they gave in everett just collapsed on died on their sport. i can just picture the faces and i just asked myself, it happened if it had been me, i don't want to see somebody who was at my age school today and going to school. why have i been there and to see to do it with them and when i'd done many of the major money, i made the months of months and most sorts of up to get through. i don't deal with it. what can we expect from them by getting ministration when it comes to russia? as things stand today, relations are brought back by its orbit is replete with hard liners in your columns with a long record of failure. could relations continue to get worse. it's been decades since the fall of spain's fascist regime, but old wounds still haven't healed because only from your own feet. the bottom is above or you me on the bus at us as mean older than just the same question, which we know newborn babies were torn from their mothers and given away and forced adoption to this day, mothers still search for grown children for the

everett in just collapsed on them, died on their sport. i kind i can just picture those 3 boys the our faces and i just asked myself, it happened to us if it had been me, i don't want to see somebody who was at my age to die in school and could see their school play and that abandonment and to stand up to doing it that if eliminated the moment when i'd done many of the major months the big moments pain, aboriginal intimacy were in the details on a mountain of us most sorts of people if they get through i don't think we'll put it past the pandemic? no, certainly no board is just blind to nationalities. as america, we don't need to be a judge of commentary. this is something we can do better. we should be everyone is contributing. but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever . the challenges create, the response has been so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together. i was always on the bull, but i used to actually like big city bright lights. you jump, but you know, g.'s and many dang

when fdr -- when my guy lbj was trying to persuade everett derkson to come with him on civil rights becausec party was split in two, he said if you come with me on this bill and bring republicans with you to break our filibuster because our party split in two, 200 years from now school children will only know abraham lincoln and everett dirksen. some of these people coming into congress who want to be other than the say no party that they have been so far and government is necessary right now perhaps more than in recent years. >> jon, i want to ask about what niall said. i thought he said two different things. one, he thought trump would fade away. a lot of the ideas he represents were very powerful. i actually am more inclined toward that view, that trump's brand of conservative socially conservative nationalist populism has remade the republican party. i wonder whether the conversation you were talking about, about sort of essentially less government or more government, is the big conversation. the republican party seems to be the party of josh hawley and marco rubio, less interested in b

if you are now expecting figures from like everett fuel consumption or space of the trunk department, you might be disappointed at the high looks. there are other figures that matter. for example, spring travel ground clearance, the high looks has about 310 millimeters which is benchmark in this class. or this one, a real off roader workhorse needs large approach and departure angles to get you out of difficult situations. the high luck says 29 degrees in the front and 26 degrees in the backside, that should be enough. so last check, i'm not a car. and i can see massive and i have a ridge of the axle, mr leaf springs. that's how it should be. with this latest version of the highlights, toyota seems to have kept the good bits and it proved the rest getting many components and the upgrade. even the infamously rough ride has become almost comfortable as were the interior of the infotainment system and connectivity are up to 2020 standards. prices in germany started 23000 euros, and this invincible edition will set you back around 50000. a lot of money for a lot of fear. but don't forget

a message to alert everett with symptoms to get tested. >> testing at the dodgers stadium caused long lines in a massive stretch of cars well into the evening this week. >>> looking live at the white house. no guidance from the trump administration on the pandemic surge. president trump is challenging the results of the 2020 election. filing more lawsuits and battleground states. >>> president-elect joe biden is getting ready to take over. name his white house chief of staff. we have a report from washington. >> reporter: president elect joe biden has named ron klain as his chief of staff. he was president obama's a bola ebola czar. >> that science drive the response. >> reporter: president-elect joe biden is expected to name a number of cabinet positions. bernie sanders was asked by cnn if you would like to be labor secretary. >> if i had a portfolio that allowed me to stand up and fight for working families, would i do it? yes. >> reporter: president-elect joe biden is moving ahead with the transition despite president trump's refusal to concede. many republicans are supporting the

well we have an everett nearly twice as much as you bet speck up a tad and the rest of europe. and current d. in germany are on 75 percent of the german i.c. you bet. so there is still a place room to move and we could take patients especially in. regions in germany from other european countries but they are regions also in germany where the free capacity is below 10 percent and intensive care patients have to be moved to other hospitals and that binds intensive care physicians which is a very scots results so when you think of a passage these you have to keep in mind that the peak i.c.u. utilization we 2 weeks after infections have peaked and there they haven't yet so there's still a marathon to go with when could they be. well nobody knows. it depends on how good the people. bind themselves to. the things. to stop being close together and to wear masks and stuff like that we have a new high. highest value today in germany too with 20000 new infections this day how practical is that flying around covert patients from one hospital or country to the next. it's not very practical

but i saw the effects even then on these everett's,, i held the hand of a 9 year old girl, was suffering from p.t.s.d., having been bombed in northern yemen. and i, and she didn't know who she was. 00 or where she was. it was, it was a most moving incident for me and it struck me that that will fare happens east the states mostly among civilians. civilians are often targeted that's certainly often it. and i realize sets the difference between p.t.s.d. in a child and p.t.s.d. in an adult is just that in a child. it lasts longer. who? well, britain gives aid for those children. and regardless of the fact oxfam is alleging that the g 20 sales dwarfs the actual aid being given. i think the oxfam report says of the g 20 arms sales to saudia 3 times the humanitarian aid money. surely you can criticize the british government for its response to the yemen, humanitarian catastrophe, because it gives so much aid. oh, absolutely, absolutely i'm. i'm very much on the, on, on the side of the, of the people and it gives of aid and the agencies of course, legislators give more aid, but let us be very c

max foster and stacey everett want to thank our guests, george galloway until next time by our new gold rush is underway and sounds of ill equipped workers are flocking to the gold fields, hoping to strike it. rich as children are torn between gold was very poor. i thought i was doing my best get back to school, which side will have the strongest appeal newly, elected u.s. presidents invariably, well, to steer the country in a fresh, bold direction. this time though, things may be a bit different, at least on foreign policy. joe biden has promised to reengage with allies and restore the us his position as leader of the democratic world. now will the biden administration before monday a global stage? will we see a new approach or a return to the old ways? is your media a reflection of reality? in a world transformed what will make you feel safe? isolation community? are you going the right way or are you being led away? what is true? what is faith? in a world corrupted, you need to descend to join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. it's been decades since the fall of spain's fas

max kaiser and stacey everett want to thank our guest, george galloway until next time. by is your media a reflection of reality? in a world transformed what will make you feel safe? isolation or community? are you going the right way or are you being led? some direct? what is true? what is faith? in the world corrupted, you need to descend to join us in the depths or a maybe in the shallows. a republican election fraud lawsuit claims nevada push native americans to vote in exchange for a run for the gift cards. helping joe biden pick up. the state finds that on bio untac. apply for clearing sounds of emergency use the authorization of the corona virus vaccine. but experts warn distribution of the job may become something of a myth, just tickle nightmare parties, correspondent becomes the 1st foreign journalist to cross the front lines of the disputed nagorno-karabakh region in the wake of the peace deal between azerbaijan.

max foster and stacey everett want to thank our guest, george galloway until next time by our new gold rush is underway and gonna quit working as a flocking to the goldfields hoping to strike it. rich as children are torn between gold was very poor. i thought i was to get back to school, which side will have the strongest appeal? the world is driven by a dream, shaped by the dares thinks we dare to ask during the vietnam war, us forces are also bombs, neighbor, unless there was a secret war. and for years, the american people did not know how so much that is officially the most heavily bombed country per capita in all human history. millions of unexploded bombs still in danger. lives in this small agricultural country, jordyn wieber. even today, kids in laos full victims of bombs dropped decades ago. is the us making amends for the tragedy in laos. what help do the people need in that little land of mines? any attempt to cast doubt on the peace agreement, both in the region and in other countries, is unacceptable. russia's foreign minister warns against attempts to do well, the truce b

max foster and stacey everett want to thank our guest, george galloway until next time. by oh, is your media a reflection of reality? in a world transformed what will make you feel safe? isolation or community? are you going the right way or are you being what is true? what is faith? in the world corrupted, you need to descend to join us in the depths or remain in the shallowness. a new gold rush is underway and thousands of ill equipped workers are flocking to the gold fields, hoping to strike it rich as children, a tool in between gold from me was very poor. i thought i was doing my best to get back to school. which side will have the strongest appeal during the vietnam war. u.s. forces also bombs, neighbor, unless there was a secret war. and for years the american people did not know until our thelma is officially the mouth, cavalry band, country per capita, all human history. millions of unexploded bombs still in danger lives in this small agricultural country. jordyn wieber went on a canal which happened there. even today, kids in laos full victims of bombs dropped

max kaiser and stacey everett want to thank our guest, george galloway until next time by oh during the vietnam war, u.s. forces also bombed to neighboring laos. there was a secret war. and for years the american people did not know how so much of it is officially the most heavily bound country per capita in all human history. millions of unexploded bombs still in danger lives in this small agricultural country. jordan, i really don't think going to happen there. even today, kids in los full victims of bombs dropped decades ago is the us making amends for the tragedy and help to the people need in that little land on their own. welcome to worlds apart for all their differences in style, joe biden. and donald trump, that i doubt very much, and when it comes to the promises they're making to the american people and doing the forever war is building back that are making sure that their goals of international trade on the read against us' companies. this is not trump, this is biden, while the differences in style intil, i mean really up for a major change in u.s. policy to discuss that i'm

history of the universe and humanity to ask if the key to tackling not just the future of work, but everett saying from pandemics to wars, to inequality, lies in our affluent come together up honest colas, more coming up in today's going underground. but 1st as the 2020 u.s. election appears to still be the subject of litigation. let's go straight to award winning lawyer. barry richard who represented george w. bush in the florida litigation. that's all al gore beaten in 2000. he joins me now via skype from tallahassee in florida. thanks so much for coming on. is joe biden, the president elect? yes, he is. that's an easy question. well, russia, china, they are still waiting on it. what makes you so sure that the u.s. attorney general bill barr is wrong about investigating voting irregularities at the election and well, i am not suggesting he's wrong about investigating irregularities, not some inappropriate about that. he's the attorney general younes the right to investigate anything within his jurisdiction. i'm just saying that i don't see anything that i think would result in a change in

from trump in the last couple of minutes remember he's currently playing golf with his golf course everett jr spend a lot of time in the golf course during his time in office even though before he was elected he said he would never have time to visit his properties because he'd be too busy working for the american people and they had been some pressure on him to be seen doing something presidential to send a message to the country that even though there were recounts in a number of states are slowly coming to going on in a number of states that it was still business as usual but he decided to take advantage of this glorious saturday in november and head off to the golf course certainly he says that from monday his campaign will start to prosecute the legal case in a number of courts. but speaking to all the experts it seems that this really is a long short but the case is that the forward so far have been dismissed by the court they have talked talked about voter fraud and haven't produced any evidence they've talked about ballot stuffing and haven't produced any evidence they've talked ab

having me farai nothing to do it for this edition of crossfire in part with me max keiser and stacy everett want to thank our guests len all the end of lent all that investment strategy and the next time by all. the or tactics that can be used to get innocent people to confess to crimes they didn't commit i don't even think people in the us really get that the police are allowed to lie to the person who falsely fast actually came to believe the lie that they were told about their own behavior once a false confession is taken the case is closed and nobody really can tell the difference between a good confession and one that is a. the world is driven by a dream shaped by one person. who . thinks. we dare to ask. this is a story of women women with troubled histories and complex court cases you know some. believe. in the person that. the cheesiness of the day are considered the most dangerous of criminals she's in a still. i'll be off 23 hours to tell me that this. will give women on death row. i hope that all the steps we have taken recently will lead to the establishment of a long term peace

guest: it is true that the speaker was edward everett, one of the most renowned orders of his day.e spoke for two hours before lincoln -- one of the most o of the day. rators -- he spoke for two hours before lincoln. one of the most renowned orators of the day. there's a comment that talks about, lincoln said to him that speech will not scour. lamon, was the one responsible for people later on thinking that the speech was a newspapers, i said, people like henry long wordsworth longfellow, really prominent people soon after the speech were writing glowing things about it saying what a great speech at was. host: one of the things we know that lincoln thought about back then was he was worried about the future of the government of the people, by the people, for the people. pew, as ofng to the 2017, 96 of 177 countries with populations of at least 500,000 were democracies of some kind, and only 13% were not. do you think lincoln would be less worried or more worried about the future of democratic governments today? guest: i think he would be astounded at the progress we have made in ma

we can't even say that if we meet a woman, she necessarily has a high estrogen levels on everett's. yes. but the same goes for disaster and levels . these change was all lifestyle and they change also from the morning to the even ing. so there is not this one being influenced by just all stone and another one by a strip in another interesting home of sorts. who told the crowd to go home. it is so we have so run recorder with someone and make a speech for and cozy. on the other hand, it makes us how does it fit together? yeah, that's another thiis example of where we have an idea of how the world should feel and that we should i go stuff the homeowner into that very narrow idea. our idea of love us and the spot. ok, this must be cuddly and romantic at the same time. even though if you look at love on the homeowner level, is very different thing than these very exciting times that are more stress hormones and also serotonin. and there is this cozy pot to which oxytocin also belongs the part where we feel restful without patna. and while we enjoy being together, i'm just letting go of

not only got the others but actively proceeded their agenda in everett avenue that was available. the media or politics orhether it was universities . and law schools of course. infecting courts from the republican courtroom today. and this is an aggressive admittedly an objectionable way of thinking about pitical change. t that's different from the other side. i think that we will think about fighting for per. we have to anticipate with the other side will do. >> yes . >> i think it anticipates what that should look like here. what i'm suggesting for you is any movement even post pandemic to write about that . >> will thank you david. so let you respond . at the couple of questns. intimate have some comments now that you have heard both anna and david prayed for mike and i, i would say this book is to optimistic about law think . so there are varying questions do you want to stay involved in law. thansell d yes . the gre british marxism story that you talked about the rule of law and is an uualified guarded prayed and used that idea what he called the ideal notion of law. that's

by the national bestseller the trump century, how our president change the course of history for everetttice tomorrow and find out whether sidney pal will be accompanied by, crack it is about to unleash she says. thanks for being with this, see you tomorrow. good night from sussex. kennedy: happy monday welcome to thanksgiving week. here's a question for you. would you snitch on a neighbor who had a few too many people over for thanksgiving? and what would you do if a neighbor ratted you out for the same thing? that is the reality for a number of places across the country. a few of them i have lived in as government law enforcement try to figure out how to keep people safe during the pandemic. but do we really want to turn this country into germany to make sure it happens? right according to the governor of oregon, yes. >> this is no different than what happens if there

they are going into bellevue, pierce county and the city of everett.t want to work here where it's become where they attacked police officers. not just the activists on the streets but council members who are in positions of power routinely go out with these police officers. it is not -- it is untenable to be a police officer in the city of seattle right now. >> mark: that is the best way of putting it. jason, thank you for that and happy thanksgiving. seattle isn't the only place where crime is surging. here is a look how things are going in the nations biggest city. >> we are seeing improvement the past month but we have a lot to do. >> the comet is an understatement. in fact the nypd says there's been a troubling spike in shootings. just take a look at the numbers. as of yesterday, there have been more than 1300 shootings in the city so far this year compared to 699 during the same time period last year. the mayor is saying the pandemic is top labeled. >> mark: it is also the general lawlessness like the random stabbings and the sucker punches that

by the national bestseller the trump century, how our president change the course of history for everettcom. please notice tomorrow and find out whether sidney pal will be accompanied by, crack it is dagen: good morning, i'm dagen mcdowell, in for mother maria bartiromo. a transition begins, president trump says that the general service administration can go ahead and start joe biden's formal transition into the next administration. however, the president says the fight to expose dominion voting systems is not over. meantime, biden makes his picks. we'll look at who will fill out in part biden's cabinet, including former federal reserve chief, janet yellen as treasury of secretary. coming up, retired four star general jack

believe a biden a administration will be quite weak and they will take advantage of it and i think that everetted. gillian: we heard from the biden folks, we heard from the national security lineup that they want to get in the ironically deal and do it as soon as possible, is there a way for him to do that but also maintain leverage over ironic the same time? >> this is an opportunity for real leadership for joe biden if he becomes president, to join the deal as soon as possible because it was one of obama's most significant achievements, there is a belief that donald trump got out of it despite mr. obama but i don't think is true europe wants us to get back into it, the problem the facts on the ground have changed, there is substantial information of our iranian cheating and ironic back out of the agreement and the iranian government says it will not renegotiate under any circumstance, although biden staff is saying we will fix the deal and rejoin it, i don't think that is possible, i hope biden if he becomes president will be open to staying out of the agreement unless iran agrees to fix it.

because our party split in two, 200 years from now school children will only know abraham lincoln and everett people coming into congress who want to be other than the say no party that they have been so far and government is necessary right now perhaps more than in recent years. >> jon, i want to ask about what niall said. one, he thought trump would fade away. a lot of the ideas he represents were very powerful. i actually am more inclined toward that view that trump's brand of conservative socially conservative nationalist populism has remade the republican party. i wonder whether the conversation you were talking about, about sort of essentially less government or more government, is the big conversation. the republican party seems to be the party of josh hawley and marco rubio, less interested in balancing the budget and cutting government spending, and more about anti-immigrant, anti-china, anti-trade. is that the future of the party? >> unfortunately, it may be the future of american politics where culture and identity are at the center as opposed to more rational policy choices about

as one of his biography -- fired first put it, if jefferson had his way, the only bookie everett would not have been published and his opinions on slavery would not have become public knowledge during his time time. -- lifetime. the point is jefferson did not write extensively on many subjects. but for the purposes of our top today, maybe unfortunately for his place in history, jefferson did leave a fairly large amount of information regarding his views on african americans in general and on slavery in particular. so what did these writings reveal about his thinking? it might be well to begin with a wet one historian has called his central dilemma. that was that he, quote, hated slavery, but thought, i'm quoting, thought need grows inferior to whites, and quote. this was a very serious dichotomy interference thought. it's one that crossed him all great deal of intellectual suffering, just as it has caused modern scholars to puzzle over the to jefferson. his central dilemma, he hated slavery, but that blacks inferior to whites. this was a difficult intellectual position. on the one hand

trump century, how our president change the course of history for everett lou dobbs shop.com. please notice tomorrow and find out whether sidney pal will be accompanied by, crack it is about to unleash she says. thanks for being with this, see you tomorrow. good night from sussex. kennedy: happy monday welcome to thanksgiving week. here's a question for you. would you snitch on a neighbor who had a few too many people over for thanksgiving? and what would you do if a neighbor ratted you out for the same thing? that is the reality for a number of places across the country. a few of them i have lived in as government law enforcement try to figure out how to keep people safe during the pandemic. but do we really want to turn this country into germany to make sure it happens? right according to the governor of oregon, yes. >> this is no different than what happens if there is a party down the street and it is keeping everyone awake. what do neighbors do? they call law enforcement because it's too noisy. >> is just like a noise ordinance. any more than six people over for turkey co

commissioner allison collins in the meeting today also wanted to expand the survey gauging interest in everett to in person learning for all teachers with preexisting conditions plus the entire district student body not just through first grade saying that some people might now want to come back so that would create a more accurate assessment of their class room capacity live in the studio ella sogomonian kron 4 news. thank u and with cases continuing to search san francisco is taking its testing to a part of the city which is seeing the biggest surge. >>our first dan kerman has details. >>tuesday san francisco's newest covid-19 testing site opened at the allemania farmers market. the city test site was relocated from the south of market area to provide greater access to testing for those who live in the southeast portion of the city. >>when i look at the maps of what shows us specifically where the areas which carry the higher infection rates. and where the areas are that have testing both public and private. we had to make an adjustment we had no choice an average of more than 5800 tests are

on science, first political scientist everett stone argues numbers are not objective and explained numerous ways numbers impact our daily lives. scientist author eagleman was the evolution of the brain and looks at the official intelligence with his book live wired the inside story of the ever-changing brain. later at lisa moscone he says the female brain is more susceptible to dementia and alzheimer's disease than the mail brain. she writes that research has been centered around the mail brain maltreatment for women lags behind. that starts tuesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern. in book tv this weekend and every weekend on cspan2. >> book tv on cspan2's top nonfiction books and authors every weekend. coming up this weekend, saturday at 9:00 p.m. eastern former president barack obama reflects on his life and political career in his newly were released memoir a promised land. sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern on "after words", open markets institute sally hubbard and had book monopolies suck, seven ways big cporatis ruin your life and had to take back control. she is interviewed by bloomberg. at ten former

it's a classic book about chicago's role in the west and i do from everett from reading that book being fascinated about the idea of these michigan pine trees being cut down and settling the prairie as if they were as you call it green oats so these are really precious commodities but then we have i'm just trying to whenever you can, i don't think you make stuff up but you know when someone's standing on the deck of the ship as anyone who has driven into canada and michigan knows what it's like to get out on the town and smell the pines. and so i just wanted to get moments right. it's always struck me and some friends of mine built a long cabin in the upper peninsula and we've driven up on 180 degree day and suddenly we get out in northern green bay and that smell with you. i want to get that intothe book . no i'm a defender of narrative storytelling and history and i love doing it but i have a lot of work to do. i'm so respectful of the academic historians. >> i will say i have drawn from historical sources and i think it of it as more than a courtesy. you honor their title but i think

sharp teeth when the museum opens next spring >>> washington, santa, ready for his close up at the everett mall near seattle, but taking a photo with jolly old st. nick looks a lot different this year. because of covid, kids can't sit on his lap santa's perched in his sleigh with a face mask on while kids keep their distance. a christmas tradition, modified to keep everybody safe >>> illinois, penguins, marching on to soldier field. the chicago bears are on the road, so the birds have the place all to themselves. they checked out some of the areas now closed to the public a little adventure for these waddling penguins on the cnbc trip, coast to coast >>> i'm shepard smith on cnbc. it's the bottom of the hour, time for the top of the news the cdc is close to changing quarantine guidelines. instead of 14 days, it may now become 7 to 10 days. a negative test would be needed to get out of the quarantine the plans still being finalized, they say, but this would be a dramatic change to the current guidance right now, people are advised to isolate at home for two solid weeks if they have been exp

got the san juan islands in the north west corner of the district that the city of everett is in the south and in the north end and the district has beautiful views of the limbic mountains to the west and cascades to the east. it really is from a scenery perspective a beautiful district and also the district i was born and raised in my family has been in the region for five generations now so it's a great honor as well to be able to continue to represent it because my family has such deep roots here. as i tell folks my family has been here longer than some and not as long as others. it's always staying humble as well and the about serving the people in the district. >> host: congressman rick larsen thank you for spending a few minutes with book tv and sharing your reading list with us. >> guest: my great pleasure. thank you so much. >> you can watch this and all of our what are you reading interviews @booktv .org. use the search bar at the top of the page. >> good afternoon everybody and welcome to politics and prose, live at lunch, where we bring you our politics and prose programmi

everett almost everyone could have done a better job. seriously take stock of this conceit where we made the mistakes and put money into th this. you know, where there is money it builds up an establishment and goes up a bunch of people whose jobs it is to do this. we need institutional frameworks, weedy networks of experts. we don't need more hierarchies and we have networks of experts on the world to be talking to each other and things so we got a very complex problem here and you solve complex problems with networks not hierarchies. we don't need one guy at the top telling us what we need to do but we need a lot of different people saying their peace in every ways of coming up with joint solutions to various problems just identifying the problem for a start. everyone feels that a mistake those are just the general principles that i think anybody in private industry probably starting to become aware of. we need more in the public sphere and we need more of it in the public-health sphere. public health, as you know, is really neglected

verse 18 you put cash into the machine announcements this card and that's what you use to pay for everett so i'm thinking to myself i guess that's a pretty good idea. >>but then look at the james and you go oh too bad, they don't have the disney bracelet now when i went to disney, you know we had to spend money, but you say they don't do that anymore you've got these bracelets now and this they pay for everything and it's waterproof so water rides they don't get what you just tap it happened. i was first time i've ever experienced it was at disney and i think of the super bowl should do something like this because they control the whole environment, the prior to and night and they could branded this could be your souvenir after the fact so yeah, you pay maybe 10 bucks for a band. >>but now that becomes the thing you save instead of a minute james once again great idea either you you always get the idea is are too late. it's already or 2 too early like now i there's no way that the super bowl can do this they're doing they're doing their due to ideas which are due this is so much better ne