fareed zarekia, host of fareed zarekia g.p.s. on cnn. a "washington post" columnist and author of 10 lessons for a yasmeen abutaleb, a national "the policy reporter for and sarah kliff, an investigative reporter f "the new york times" covering the american health care syste t's begin with dr anthony fauci, the nation's top epidemiologist who spoke with arlier this week. he was upbeat about vaccines, but he warned that winter could be bleak. >>ow what we're seeing, almost the entire map of the country is lighting up with the rk colors which indicate increased test positivity and the slope is like that which means that if in fact you're in a situation when you do the t thint are increasing the risk, the travel, the congregant setting, not wearing masks, the chances are that you will see a surge super imposed upon a surge. robert: that made me sit up. a surge superimpose upon a surge. yasmeen, when you listen to dr. fauci, and when you o health officials, what do you hear, what is keeping them up at night? yasmeen: i think, you know, the bi

>> well, fareed, it's great to be with you. first of all, that was a pretty depressing lead-in, fareed. i think i'm a lot more optimistic than you are. record numbers of americans voted. our democracy works. and while what the president says in this tweet is just wrong, it's regrettable, it's counterproductive, i think our democracy kocould be stronger tn ever, right? people are making a lot about, hey, we're divided. but if we weren't divided, we would be a one-party system. so i think we should be more confident. and fareed, what i write about in "battlegrounds" is that the only thing worse than the ignorance of history is the misuse of it. and i'll tell you, fareed, we just haven't -- we just didn't go through world war i and we're not the ymar republic. so i think we have to be more confident and recognize that our founders, they did a brilliant job, fareed. they thought about, you know, what could go wrong. and they designed a system that couldn't compensate for the worst-case scenario. a president that's acting irresponsi

. >> thank you, fareed. we need a zoom call with a fire and a glass of wine and brandy. >> i think it will take more than wine at this point. >> yes. all right, fareed. >> double scotch. >> all right, that's where you're going. thank you, fareed zakaria. the book is "ten lessons for a post-pandemic world." make sure to watch "fareed zakaria gps" sunday at 10:00 p.m. >>> we've had the highest one-day total of coronavirus cases since the pandemic began. but you wouldn't know it to look at the crowds at the phoenix airport, the day after the cdc recommended people cancel their holiday travel plans. d fleas? see ya! heartworm disease? no way! simparica trio is the first chewable that delivers all this protection. and simparica trio is demonstrated safe for puppies. it's simple: go with simparica trio. this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions, including seizures; use with caution in dogs with a history of these disorders. protect him with all your heart. simparica trio. typically, do

one way to make fares more affordable is to get clipper cards through clipper start to pay half fare on the single trips. the programming is there. it is no good unless it gets used. it is a safe registered way to pay the fare. we got to get away from scratchoff tickets. people lose them and you keep the money. it is not a fairway. every product should have away for redress if compromised. as far as the subway, we have to work on getting it open because in new york city they can fix the subway and run the subway at the same time. until recently they ran it 24/7. only closing it now for covid related cleaning between 1:00 a.m. and 5:00 a.m. we have to learn from larger systems, especially systems legendary such as new york city subway and grand central terminal where they take things to the next level because a world class city such as san francisco deserves world class transportation that is safe affordable and timely. thank you. >> thank you. >> first, great range of public comments today. this is why public comment is so important. please hear it all. >> is that everything. >> cta.

only al bane yu fares worst.lections need an overhaul and they should start with an independent and nonpartisan election commission. in her recent book "why american elections are fraud "two-thirds of democratic countries have an independent agency. one removed from the partisan machinery of government that runs their elections. in india, for example, a three-person independent election commission regulates and administers the world's largest democratic system sending 11 million poll workers to almost 700 districts. canada, australia, and mexico are all federal nations like the u.s. and those nations also rely on a central commission to establish electoral standards and then on local administrations to enforce them. in fact, the u.s. already has an electoral commission. the election assistants commission, but it has little power. congress should strengthen that body to do more than just advise and empower it to set uniform standards on poll hours, absentee voting and poll worker training. it could look into alleg

one way to make fares more affordable is to get clipper cards through clipper start to pay half faree single trips. the programming is there. it is no good unless it gets used. it is a safe registered way to pay the fare. we got to get away from scratchoff tickets. people lose them and you keep the money. it is not a fairway. every product should have away for redress if compromised. as far as the subway, we have to work on getting it open because in new york city they can fix the subway and run the subway at the same time. until recently they ran it 24/7. only closing it now for covid related cleaning between 1:00 a.m. and 5:00 a.m. we have to learn from larger systems, especially systems legendary such as new york city subway and grand central terminal where they take things to the next level because a world class city such as san francisco deserves world class transportation that is safe affordable and timely. thank you. >> thank you. >> first, great range of public comments today. this is why public comment is so important. please hear it all. >> is that everything. >> cta. >> ni

thank you, that's fareed zakaria. the host of, as i said, "fareed zakaria gps." fareed, thank you for joining us. are you doing okay? >> i'm doing all right. >> listen, you've been watching this, what this president is doing to subvert this election. it's unprecedented. and unpresidented. if that's a word. is this an attempt at a coup? >> yes, the intention is as malign as one things. the execution is as incompetent as you can imagine. it's likely to fail, because it's not particularly well thought through. but there's no question, he's trying to, you know, you put it exactly right, he's trying to execute a coup. it's unprecedented in american history, and pretty unpr unprecedented around the world. when pinochet lost an election, he left office. you know, when indira ghandi lost an election, she left office. this is pretty out of bounds, anywhere in the world. >> i'm reading something. you wrote, trump's actions today will have a large and lasting effect for decades, creating a cancer that will metastasize in grus grusesome ways. what does that look like? >> wel

that is fareed. that is fareed zakaria. the host of, as i said, "fareed zakaria gps" and author of the ten lessons for a post-pandemic world. fareed, thank you for joining. you doing okay? >> i'm doing all right. >> so, listen. you've been watching this. what this president is doing to subvert this election is unprecedented and unpresidented if that's a word. would you call this an attempt at a coup? >> as with everything donald trump does, the intention is as malign as one thinks. the execution is as incompetent as you can imagine. and so, it is likely to fail because it is not particularly well-thought through. but, there is no question. he is trying, you know, you put it exactly right. he is trying to -- to execute a coup and you pointed out people say it's unprecedented in american history. it's really, pretty unprecedented around the world. i mean, in chile, the general who had run the dictatorship for decades. when he lost an election, he left office. you know? after declaring essentially marshal law in india, when sh

i'm fareed zakaria coming to you live from new york. on today's show -- >> we won by historic numbers. we won pennsylvania by a lot. >> a president dishonestly denying he lost the election. >> i won, by the way. you will find that out. >> in doing so, cracking the foundations of so many of democracy's most important norms and institutions. is there any precedent for these unpresidential acts? >> almost 74 million votes. >> i have a great panel of historians to discuss that, and the legacy of trump's term in office. >>> an eye-opening discovery that may save your life one day. a way to edit the genetic code itself. a newly minted nobel laureate tells me about the promise of crispr. >>> but first, here's my take. more than 150 million americans made their own personal decisions when they voted in this year's election, but it is now the unenviable job of commentators to explain the meaning of those choices. at the broadest level it's fair to say that the vote was a repudiation of donald trump. presidents rarely lose their bids for re-elect

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. >> joining us now fareed zakaria host of cnn's "fareed zakaria gps." fareed, this is no small thing. america is a beacon of democracy around the world and when elections are held and not respected in other countries, america says shame on you. what does this do to that notion, to that worldwide relationship? >> john, you have it exactly right. i've always said that america is respected more for what it is than what it does. in other words, there are a lot of people around the world who dislike some aspect of american foreign policy, disagree with american policy in the middle east, in asia, whatever, but they all respect america for being the world's oldest constitutional democracy, and, in fact, even in previous times of crisis, like watergate, what was remarkable to me -- i was in india at the time growing up -- was that people respected the fact that while it looked very messy, what was happening was a president was being held to account by congress, by institutions. in other words, power was being checked. here what you have is the opposite. you ha

the nasdaq's faring slightly better. the latest unemployment data shows that the number of first-time jobseekers in the united states dropped to a seven month low. host: thank you very much. that brings another slice of the program to a close. stay with us. coverage of the latest international news continues after the break here on france 24. ♪ 11/12/20 11/12/20 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! mr. biden: the reception and walking we've got from around the world has been real. i have a number of calls to return. i feel confident we're going to back in a put america place of respect that it had before. amy: while president trump is refusing to concede to

fareed on this. dr. fareed: that is a great question. i believe it is important for people to be proactive. we have learned a lot of what is good to help protect people from covid-19. excuse me. we have recommended, what we have recommended to the general population where i practice is applicable to helping protect against other viral infections at this time, like influenza. and that is a good strong lyltivitamin, a particular zinc supplement, 15-25 milligrams per day, vitamin d3, 2000-5000 units per day, and an , aioxidant like e.g. cg supplement that helps bring zinc intercellular but it is helpful for anti-cancer purposes. think, i have learned so much from the use of cocktailxychloroquine that i am convinced it is a broad spectrum antiviral that is so well-tolerated. were patients now that acutely ill, i treat them, they get better in 24 hours and they are covid negative so they have had some other virus, coronavirus or possibly influenza. we have learned a lot about the value of broad-spectrum antivirals that is well-tolerated. i am

to bring transit fares back. down on the total we have about a $150 million loss that we're currently running. finally on the expenditures side, the budget team continues to work very hard, the reason why we're not bankrupt right now is because everyone in the agency is working hard to save every possible penny while at the same time continuing to deliver services to the public. we've got substantial savings and salaries and benefits. this is partly through attrition. it's partly through a dramatic drop in overtime. we're continuing to save and contracts in other services we've got savings in materials and supplies and our offices are still mostly closed is reducing civil expenditures like paper and printer material since so many are working at home. interesting our judgment claims and workers comp is down and all told we still have not tapped the reserve and all told compared to what our projections were we were able to produce a merely $120 million savings. this is what is getting us through. so that's a quick

>> well, you're right, fareed.enjamin netanyahu might be the one democratic ally of the united states, prime minister of israel, who is going to regret the political transition here in the united states. this administration has done all sorts of, shall we say, favors for him and his government. i am not persuaded it's necessarily a favor for israel. israel has thrived as a democratic state and a jewish state since its birthright after world war ii. and prolonged occupation, the failure to create a palestinian state seems to me to force israel sooner rather than later to make a choice between being jewish or between being democratic. that would be a tragic choice. don't get me wrong. i am pleased with the normalization between countries like the u.a.e. and bahrain and israel. the palestinians are a flawed negotiating partner. to turn a blind eye towards israeli settlement activity, to visit a settlement, secretary pompeo just did, essentially sends the not too subtle message that united states is comfortable with th

and fareed, what's paradoxical about this is, president trump's administration did a great job at securing our election. especially after we saw what the threat was from russia in sowing dissension, raising doubts about the results of the election in 2018. 2016 went off without a hitch and 2020 was a very secure election and americans should have confidence in the result. we can let these legal actions go forward and that's fine, but these allegations of the

. >> joined now by david chalian and fareed zakaria. heard the president-elect there, he wants to unite people. what are the picks that seems to unite people, janet yellen making secretary of treasury, making history as the first woman. you got a personal relationship with her, what kind of pressure will she face at the beginning of the economy of the pandemic being where it is. >> oh, it is an extraordinary amount of pressure. janet yellen coming into the job with more challenges. i can't remember a treasury secretary who had as much of a challenge. you have the pandemic and the division. this time it does not appear to be on the case. the good news is janet yellen is the most qualified person ever to be appointed, nominated treasury secretary. she has been the chair of council economic advisers and she was a chair professor at a major university. she was the head of the san francisco fed. she's an extraordinary person. we saw on the yale board of trustees together. she's very, very thoughtful and careful with the words and very discip

the world i'm german and who wants to make sure that germany still continues if i told possible to fare better comparatively than other countries around the world and that's why the challenge is a very big challenge not only for the contrie in general but also for angela merkel in particular if you don't have political correspondent thomas starr thank you. to the u.s. elections where today is the last a full day of campaigning in one of the most anticipated elections for decades u.s. president donald trump is heading for several states including north carolina and wisconsin democratic rival joe biden and running mate to cobble house are focusing their efforts on the key state of pennsylvania most major polls show biden ahead in crucial battleground states but during campaigning on sunday president trump was undeterred. the final dance before the big election day on tuesday. u.s. president donald trump addressed for net take fans in 5 different swing states on sunday with his usual self confidence we're going to win 4 more years in that very beautiful white house. with your vote we will

>> i think there are two elements to this result, fareed.he first is that a politician in the mold of donald trump, what you have called an illiberal democrat, has been defeated at the first round. and that is significant because, as you have shown and others have documented, it's often in a second term that the greatest steps to undermine democracy take place. there is something very significant in the defeat of president trump. the second element is that we face an absolute crisis in the global commons at the moment in respect to the covid health crisis, the climate crisis, in respect of the management of the global common. we have seen a break down of the multilateral system. it's the last chance. now, the great sigh of relief that you are hearing from europe, a tweet of relief that you are hearing from foreign ministries and presidents and prime ministers across europe is that they think in this last chance solution, soon to be president biden will be a force for cooperation amongst liberal democratic countries in the world, management o

tfl has faced a big fall in fare—paying passengers since the start of the pandemic.ideal" but would avoid measures such as expanding the congestion charge zone or ending free travel for under—18s. and if you would like to know more about the new restrictions and what they mean for you, you can learn more on the bbc‘s website by visiting www. bbc.co.uk/news. you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. the next news on bbc one is at 5.35pm. bye for now. hello, i'm gavin ramjaun at the bbc sport centre with your latest sports news. let's start with this afternoon's premier league games, with the match between aston villa and southampton into the second half. southampton currently leading 3—0 at villa park thanks to first half goals from jannik vestergaard and two from james ward—prowse. there are three other matches today — manchester united against arsenal at 11.30. it's a match between two clubs which have won the premier league 16 times between them, and despite being off the pace in recent seasons, united manager 0le gunnar solskjaer says the

free fare days through tomorrow. county-wide free fare days through election day to make sure people can get out and vote. showing you 880 at the coliseum. clear conditions moving north and south. want to let you know you might run into a couple slowdowns. bay bridge toll plaza here, live look, metering lights came on at 5:37 this morning. once you make it through the lights, a clear ride across the bridge. want to check in on this motorcycle crash in vallejo. it has cleared. you have the thumbs up there. but speeds are down around to 14 miles per hour. >>> coming up, the new strategy from airlines stealing a play out of a fast food chain's book. see what some are now doing to try to get you on board. >>> and headed out to the polls tomorrow? where you might be able t asof being stretched too thinar to do my job right. and it's not just health care workers. our teachers and school staff are going the extra mile for our kids. our firefighters are taking on unthinkable missions to keep us safe. how can we keep giving b

in marin county free fare and it will offer county-wide free fares so everybody can make it to the pollshave not voted already. reggie and kumasi. >> thank you, jobina. >>> newsom pandemic power now being called into question. this headline picking up a lot of attention online. a judge explains how a california's governor is overstepping his authority. >>> a family that lost everything recently in a czu fire. what a church is doing to give them new memories to last a lifetime. >>> as we head to break a live look at 6:11. so dramatic this morning. that probably fits a lot of oour moods on this election day. we'll be right back. asof being stretched too thinar to do my job right. and it's not just health care workers. our teachers and school staff are going the extra mile for our kids. our firefighters are taking on unthinkable missions to keep us safe. how can we keep giving billions in tax breaks to rich corporations when our communities need that money? prop 15 closes corporate loopholes and invests in our schools, health care, and public safety. help us do our jobs. vote yes on 15. >>>

fareed. a medical specialist in california with over 50 years of experience in the medical field. he graduated with honors from harvard medical school in 1970. after two decades of teaching and researching in academia, he returned to clinical medicine and established a general practice. currently the medical director and family medicine specialist at pioneer's medical center. he treated countless covid-19 patients both outpatient and inpatient. dr. fareed? >> thank you. mr. chairman, senators, and colleagues, thank you for -- >> is your mic on? >> i hope so. i know you have a different atta attachments to that. all will be entered in the record. >> thank you, mr. chairman, senators, and colleagues. i have a background in viologist, as you mentioned. academiaic background research standpoint from work at the naid as a professor performing research at harvard medical school after i graduated from harvard in 1970, i became a professor there. later at ucla school of medicine. at about 31 years ag

and doctor fareed. >> thank you. mr. chairman, senators and colleagues, thank you for -- >> is your microphone on? >> i hope so but can you hear me? >> try to bring it closer bit by the way, all of your i know you have longer testimony and i know you have different attachments to that and all that will be entered into the record. doctor fareed. >> again, thank you, mr. chairman, senators and colleagues, thank you for convening this hearing. i have a background in academic back on, research standpoint from work at the niaid as a professor performing research at harvard medical school after i graduated from harvard in 1970 and became a professor there and later ucla school of medicine about 30, 31 years ago i decided to go into clinical medicine which is my real passion and i chose a rural area where i thought i can make a difference. i've had experience in that 30 years treating hiv, other infectious diseases and practicing primary care medicine provider in the hospital and my experience is in the covid flu stage and

peak rail fares should be suspended over christmas in the uk to avoid travel "chaos", according to theabour party. dave prowse — the british actor who found international fame as the man behind the mask of darth vader in the original star wars trilogy — has died. good morning. hello and welcome to our look at what's in the sunday papers, with me are the sunday times journalist katherine forster and the political commentatorjames millar. let's have a look at this morning's front page. starting with the sunday times which headlines borisjohnson‘s letter to tory mps, as he promises to reform his new stricter tier system before christmas. the pms‘ promise — the express also leads on the pm's concessions to his party to see off a lockdown vote rebellion and get his tougher new tier system through the commons on tuesday. the sunday telegraph leads on the prime minister's attempt to reassure mps the new tiers system could end in nine weeks. the observer, too, writes of the growing tory rebellion — as conservative mps accuse the government of exaggerating problems in the nhs in an attempt to w

well joe biden talks his narrative is mainly about uniting the country and he also of course who fares to the narrative of donald trump to his harsh words to his suspected way of talking about immigrants from latin america but as we saw also in the report many of them see the narrative of the democrats and after it and as a social is a way of making politics and this is a very important group it's around 26 percent of eligible voters in florida are from cuba or venezuela and if they think that biden is a socialist system they fled from this of course takes their support for democrats and it underlines their support for for donald trump and you don't get totally neutral more. we'll take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world at least 19 people have been killed after a gunman stormed kabul university during i mean rainy and book fair officials from iran and afghanistan had been expected to attend witnesses say the attackers targeted students taliban have denied responsibility but similar attacks have been carried out by the islamic state. rescue workers have

how did the markets fare this election?pretty strong days for work -- pretty strong gains for wall street. the dow was up 550 pointat the closing bell. gains of just under 2%. historically, u.s. stocks do fare fairly well on election day. wall street is up 40% since donald trump was elected four years ago. lightly stronger growth than under the average presidential administration. we saw the ager european indices closing higher. gains of around 2.5%. broadly speaking, donald trump's pro-business stance would probably boost markets in the short term if he is reelected. we could see a lot of market volatility if there is a dispute over the results are any kind of unrest in the days and weeks to come. a drawn out struggle both for the white house and both houses of congress would also delay further efforts to try to reach a deal on another round of financial stimulus for american households and businesses. all of them struggling to make ends meet as the number of front of ours infections continues to rise. >> you have been tak

problem in 2021 i will also dominate i think elections in a different countries some countries have fared better than others during the pandemic which nations do you expect to emerge as winners and losers from the situation. why even look beyond europe of course it's the more isolated countries such as straight to see england and singapore that are able to bring infections down to 0 and those countries should be able to fare relatively well also the more totalitarian countries such as china and are better able of course to impose strict measures and they should also be able like we've already seen to do to recover faster but it's especially to the liberal countries where people still as much as they can try to enjoy individual rights and they find it more difficult to comply to all the lockdowns and the rules those countries will strongly i think with with in fact he's going forward in the need to try to find a way to to live with the virus to co-exist with the virus and i think those countries will struggle more of the ones i just mentioned so in western europe but also us we're more dif

also starting today, three public transportation agencies will offer fare discounts to low-income riders paying with a clipper start card. they include the san francisco bay ferries, smart and marin transit. clipper start riders get 50% off fares, petaluma transit and city bus and snom onoma transit willl offer the cheaper fares. >>> a toddler is getting a lot of attention after his mom showed off his deejay skills. ♪ >> this is 2-year-old kingston williams on the ones and twos. the equipment belongs to his grand pop but kingston couldn't resist. his mom posted the video on facebook saying you have some competition, pops. >> why is he so into it? i love it. he's like, this is for real. >> this is the cutest boy ever also. look at him. >> can he livestream? >> i'd watch. >> i have not been to a dance party in a minute. you know i'm ready to dance in my living room. >>> an update on marvel's "black panther" 2 sequel when we might see it on the big screen after star chadwick boseman's sudden passing. >>> and the viral jaw-dropping video you have to see to believe. of course this is florida.

she discusses how republican women candidates and incumbents fared. from blacka brown voters matter on the role black voters, particularly women, played in campaign 2020. be sure to join us with your calls, text messages, and tweets. in his first public remarks in a week, the president announced his development industry vision of a vaccine, part of operation work speed. pfizer announced earlier this week that its trial showed to be more than 95% effective and will soon apply for emergency use operation from the fda. pres. trump: thank you very much. thank you. it's beautiful out here this time of year. in the past nine months, my administration has initiated the single greatest mobilization in u.s. history -- pioneering, developing, and manufacturing therapies and vaccines in record time. numbers like nobody has seen before. no medical breakthrough of this scope and magnitude has ever been achieved this rapidly, this quickly. and we are very proud of it, and i had tremendous help from the military -- generals, admirals, and many of the great people at

ethiopia's military claims victory, saying it's in control peak rail fares should be suspended over christmasthe uk to avoid travel "chaos", according to the labour party. dave prowse, the british actor who found international fame as the man behind the mask of darth vader in the original star wars trilogy, has died. hello, and welcome to bbc news. the uk prime minister is attempting to head off a rebellion by his own mps over his new tiers of coronavirus restrictions, by promising them another vote at the end of january. the tier system takes over when the england—wide lockdown comes to an end on wednesday. in a letter to his mps, borisjohnson said these measures in turn could be eased for some areas during december, and promised a second vote in the new year. in his letter he said that the tier system in england would come to an end on the 3rd of february — what he calls a "sunset" expiry date. tiers will be reviewed every two weeks, with areas being able to move down the tiers from december 16th. the prime minister also committed to publish the circumstances that need to change, for an are

do you think he'd fare better or worse? or just as good as he always was. oh, i don't know really because they said before their time or your plea, if you would really decide if you were better than the rest of the time he played for sure, he were the best. but we've heard of a time in a different no argentinian to throw the best time, but no, they completely open the plane to leave. they are different. they play in different beaches in very good conditions. so it's difficult to play, but for sure we were playing today, he would be one of the best from on caller on the former president of real madrid. thank you very much for joining us on the program. was great talking with you. my pleasure. president donald trump has issued a full pardon to his former top security adviser, michael flynn, who had been put, who had pleaded guilty to lying to the f.b.i. . for more details, let's cross live to our correspondent caleb mop in caleb. this move by president trump had been rumored for a few days now. can take us through the latest, i'm sure. well, it appears that t

. >> it's law-fare, right. we have been able to pull the curtain pack better now and express the kremlin's activity and it's the betts disinfectant, and which i call the -- many call now cyber enabled information warfare against us, which is part of this overall campaign of political subversion. >> one thing i kept coming back to in my mind was this notion of your writing this book with the u.s. still remaining a the soul super power on the planet and then he remember the lost big sole super pour on the planet was rome which has conflict, social disruption, weaknesses, collapse, people being killed on the floor of the senate, the transcribe bounds and others -- tribe begun and the pro counsels and the councils at each other's throats and then the demise of the entire empire. any worries about our empire? >> well, i wouldn't call us an empire but i do have concern about the free world overall. i think that what you're seeing these days is heart 'king in connection witha much higher degree of international cooper

after a long beating at sea, they fare with the land which is called cape cod. thus arrived in a good harbor and brought safe to land, they fell upon their knees and blessed the god of heaven that brought them over the vast and furious ocean and delivered them from all the miseries and perils thereof. but they had now no friends to welcome them, or homes or towns to go to. besides, what could they see but a wilderness. >> and the wilderness was not virginia where they had permission to settle, but new england where the winter storms had driven them. arguments broke out among the pi pilgrims and among the strangers. some felt that because this land would not be under the laws of virginia, they could leave the colony. go where they pleased. to keep the pilgrims and strangers together under some kind of government, the leaders of the pilgrims wrote a document that became known as the may flower compact. the signers promised to obey the laws that they would make. they elected john carver as their first governor. in part, the mayflower compact reads. >> we having und

so he switched to making typical hearty german fare to go for i'm well prepared because i've been vacuum packing and cooking with the suv waterbath for a long time. now the only thing i had to do was buy smaller bags to make smaller portions. sunday roast to go. it was his neighbor's idea and also his salvation because dollars isn't sure he qualifies for government aid for his lockdown losses. if i can get it, i'm going to try whether i qualify or not is another story because technically i'm not affected. i don't have a bricks and mortar restaurant, i've always delivered. so i might not qualify at all depending on the conditions, it might not apply to me because i wasn't forced to close a restaurant. once restaurants face financial disaster, they've had to remain closed since the 2nd of november, but their costs remain the same. many operators have invested heavily in the winter business, like because others, they've installed 5 new glass houses where parties of 8 can dine in a warm and coronavirus free environment. they were booked until the end of the year . closing down was out of the

pennsylvania will have a fare election election. that will be free of outside influences. i will vigorously and we all had vigorously defend against any tenant it attack that vote in pennsylvania and every pennsylvania,can have confidence in outcome due to the diligence of county election officials and hard work of the secretary at t the pennsylvania department of straw. thank you to all pennsylvania wants voted. rest assured your vote will be counted. your vote will make a difference in this election. this is the way we elect our officials and hair opinion servants -- hire people who are believe servants. it is a promise that their vote counts and i intend it keep that. i will to you turn it over to our secretary of state. >> thank you. good morning. to echo some of what governor wolf said thanking all of the tens of thousands if not hundreds thousands of election workers that were and are still involved in the process of enabling this great democracy in pennsylvania and across nation the work they have done and at this point to do is just tremendous. i still -- we have b

will feature jamaica's tour of the mini about how his country house fares. this is the end of the business. i think ferguson, thanks for joining me. more than a 1000000000 people in the world live in areas where access to water is severely constrained. that's the finding of the report conducted by the united nations food and agriculture association. one of the worst affected areas is the sahara sun, the arid region, extending from senegal to now the bishop un. that program is hoping to offer a solution to the military's into the have already received their new water gathering and storage system. it's a sister in that catches rain and it's already changed daily life in this small senegal village, knocked them out of my little. we were thirsty all the time. we didn't even think about washing ourselves or doing wandering even to feed ourselves. there was not enough to cook. soon after lunch, you would go again to fetch water with the carts when they were on. but what about now? water is easily within reach and not just drinking water, but also water for gardeni

london travelwatch accepts that fares will rise overall next year.crease would hit londoners on the lowest incomes, who rely on buses to get around, the hardest. let's take a look at the travel situation now... on the tubes... northbound traffic on the blackwall tunnel southern approach is slow from blackwall lane london bound traffic on the a13 is building from dagenham into barking. in kensington, gas works continue on north end rd, with a contraflow to the south of west kensington station now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. another very chilly start this morning, temperatures hovering around the 0 celsius mark. we also have some fairly dense mist and fog. the fog is going to be quite stubborn, it's really going to take its time to lift. through the morning it's likely to linger. it's not going to be until this afternoon when we start to see it burn back a little to some hazy, sunny spells. the wind is light today and the temperature feeling cold between 9 and 10 celsius the maximum. overnight tonight, we should get some clearer spell

you can fly to sta nsted and back london, great fares. the moment. get there quick, that's ona the moment. get there quick, that's on a well—known orange budget airline. who of course i hope you don't work for. comprehensive as always. a committee of mps says government attempts to pass a law that would make leasehold flat owners pay for building defects such as flammable cladding and fire safety defects a mou nts to ‘an abdication of responsibility‘. their highly critical report says nobody believes leaseholders should pay for historical problems exposed in the wake of the grenfell tower fire — except the government itself . our consumer affairs correspondent sarah corker reports. a bombshell has just been dropped on us with this cladding. caught up in britain's building safety crisis. these sums of money are absolutely eye watering, something that we could never afford. hundreds of thousands of people are trapped living in unsafe homes. these flat owners in salford are now facing crippling repair bills. and if i am made bankrupt by this

hong kong has fared through this coronavirus outbreak fairly well. just 109 deaths, but this is already the fourth wave of city.ions for this haiti one infections of every 100,000 people. the government is coming under increased criticism from officials and from parents for their increased ad hoc approach. into triple digits and we were getting about 80 each day in the last part of last week and they were adding restrictions the closing of bars and nightclubs. businesses say that they cannot because every friday it seems like there is a new restriction based on a surge of cases. they are calling for more of a structured system. a structurede of response system like in singapore and new zealand and south korea. closed as ofbe wednesday. year.h the rest of this in thesouth korea are middle of a third wave, what are we seeing in terms of the cases and any further measures? this is a country that has fared well during the pandemic but we are in the third phase of infections in the government has added this tiered system of response. now they are talking

he's not going to fare very well going over to the americas in the coming weeks, the coming 66 days thatse guys and gals were at sea. virtual more about the mayflower project sunday at 5:00 p.m. eastern, 2:00 p.m. pacific here on american history tv. >> if you like american history tv, keep up with us during the week on facebook, twitter, and youtube. learn about what happened this day in history and see preview clips of upcoming programs. follow us at c-span history. richard pickering tells the story of pilgrims crossing in 1620 and the origins of the mayflower compact. we also tour the mayflower ii, the reproduction of the ship, to see what life was like on board. here's a preview. >> william bradford, the governor, steps aside -- sets aside days for rejoicing. we would think of it as a harvest feast. but i think there's a special manner of rejoicing, means part of that harvest feast tradition. but as reformed christians, would be practicing it. the neighbors across the way come, and for three days, there are at least 90 native men. probably the women and children are coming from the o

are they being bid up, how are you faring? marc: quite well. we have deployed about $20 billion in capex. five transaction that we will be closing in on. couple that with another billion in debt. our buying program in digital, we have about 22 billion. that is a radical transformation. it is a competitive environment longhere, but these are things for us. most of the people buying new assets are new on the block. these customer relationships t-mobile, verizon, anyway that we can help them deploy the network, they know that we are a trusted partner. vonnie: continued success, marc ganzi. this is bloomberg. ♪ bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: this is bloomberg markets. i'm vonnie quinn. yesterday, i had a chance to catch up with marathon's bruce richards, managing about $20 billion, and sees plenty of opportunity in distressed assets. 2020 will be $20 billion of default in the higher yield market. 1 tp 2022, we are finding compelling opportunities. i think you want to ride this horse, the private horse. it has legs for both what is performing and what these n

as for the north bay, marin county transit is officering free fare days.this includes all local routes including the west marin stage coach. for more detailed information, for links to the polling maps and discounts you can always check the website at kpix.com. >>> also on the website, ballot drop off locations, how to track your ballot and other election tips to help you vote smart. it is all at kpix.com. >>> still ahead a final check of the forecast. >> and which businesses are offering special free items and deals on this election day. >> and today on the drew barrymore show, dr. eliza press man and a finance expert on how to talk to your kids about . >>> we have a special edition at 3:00 p.m. that's followed by the cbs evening news and then cbs news election coverage, america decides. we will bring you local results throughout the evening on kpix5 and cbsn bay area and on the kpix5 news at 11. >> and joins us tomorrow morning starting at 4:30 a.m. as the vote count 2020 team coverage starts. we will bring you the latest as the ballots are tallied overn