coach brandon fleming shares how literatures will by black writers changed his life. >> i'm delighted to introduce our speakers, brandon fleming is the assistant coach of debate at harvard university and founder of the nationally acclaimed harvard debate council diversity project . in 2020, fleming was recognized by forms on their 3030 list and by the root as one of the root 100 most influential african-americans in 2020. nick stone was born and raised in atlanta georgia and the only thing she loves more than an adventure is a good story about one . after graduating from some in college she worked extensively in the mentoring and lived in israel for a few years before returning to the us full-time acclaimed novel for young people includes review bestseller here martin , clean getaway, i went, dear justice and black panther novel. they will be discussing rent and flemings memoir missed educated which recounts his extraordinary journey from a troubled us upbringing and a nearly lethal battle with depression as an 18-year-old college dropout to his current role as assistant coach of deba

of the show that comes out next tuesday the classic story that a lot of people know is alexander fleming accidentallyer discovers there s a mold that is causing the staff bacteria. bacteria killer in the name of penicillin and 15 years later gets a nobel prize. we will come across the things like that so people that love the story, i like that story. but it turns out it is just a tiny part of the story because the real problem with penicillin is making enough of the stuff, first proving that it could cure a bacterial infection which wasn't just given from what fleming's was looking at but then it was hard to make enough of it and that was an extraordinary venture that didn't start for another 12 years later or involved fleming at all and it involved this amazing global collaboration in the middle of world war ii as the extraordinary scientists in england and in the united states were racing the clock to scale up the production because they knew so many soldiers were dying of infection in hospitals and so if you could get a drug that could cure those infections, you would have a an advant

i was on the migration path of various types of birds and featured several suspicious of fleming goes, like many other lagoon and lakes in the space and watching them used to be a visual feast, aka lake has a mind kilometer coastline, but after this years lego frayne the lake has shrunk and dried up. here is a closed basin, meaning there isn't any other water source to feed the lake. experts warn after this years dry up, the lake may never be full of water again. professor moran to ensure rec is head of the agriculture faculty at the university of van. he says less an irregular precipitation and higher temperatures are the reasons for the drought in the basin . we'll alicia mother take longer. i'm characteristically, the temperature is $3.00 to $4.00 degrees higher this year on the lake van basin, generally wheat and barley, a dry farm tier, plans that are supposed to be 60 centimeters long, came out as only 20 centimeters this year. we used to have big harvest, but this year it's down a lot and all of it became photo we'll ground water in aquifers is an important resource for crop ir

jesse fleming scored the only goal from penalty kick. canada will play for olympic gold medal against sweden. the americans will play in the bronze game against australia. this was canada as first victory over the u.s. since 2001. u.s. gymnast simone biles will return to olympic competition in the final of the individual balance beam on tuesday. the american superstar last week removed herself from the team finals citing mental health issues after a shaky performance on the vault. biles' absence from the individual floor left that want wide even for a new champion american jade carey who took advantage of it produced a series of high flying tumbling combinations to get gold medal and make up for a not so inspiring perfornce in the vault. this was the fifth medal for the u.s. gymnastics team in tokyo and italian vanessa srer railroadry took silver. a south sudanese runner is gearing up to make his olympic debut after a longer than spec'd stay in japan. after arriving late 2019 almost it years ago the pandemic threatened to upunder his oly

y jessi fleming con el Único gol de ese partido.iple salto o y lo hizo bateando.... registrÓ una distancia 15 como 77 metros. establecida en 1995. >>> no tengo palabras para describir este sentimiento y este momento. medalla de oro olÍmpica. rÉcord olÍmpico, rÉcord mundial. wow!, una noche fanÁtica. >>> puerto rico tiene medalla de oro en los juegos olÍmpicos 2020. es la primera en ganar medalla de oro en atletismo. terminÓ la final con 12, 26 segundos superando a.... harrison de estados unidos que se llevÓ medalla de plata por $0.15 timas. estableciÓ un nuevo rÉcord olÍmpico registrando un tiempo de 12 segundos y 26 centÉsimas. carlitos de 1 al 10 quÉ tan emocionado estas por la medalla de oro. >>> 25. 7 una historia de vida. naciÓ en caracas, fue criado por su padrastro y su mamÁ. vive en espaÑa ahora. entrena con ivÁn pedrozo hace 5 aÑos. es una chica con mucha u humildad en su rua ces. y llegar a los inÉditos 16 metros. te mando un fuerte abrazo y quiero verte el 27 de agosto. venezuela contra el salvador. una paliza de la vino

jessica fleming do today 75th minute penalty kick for a 1-0 win. it's not a 36 match unbeaten streak against the canadians which dated back to 2001. the u.s. will play australia for the bronze. but you know what? at least we have the vacaville bulldogs baseball club. the age u 12 little leaguers went out and won the tahoe world series. to that i say go dogs. >> that's a great way to end the sports cast. thank you so much. >> california! all of our homes share power. but heat waves can stretch our supply to its limits. flex alerts remind us when to use less energy from 4-9pm. so we can all stay up and running. sign up today. >>> forget selling cookies. some girl scouts are now using their cybersecurity smarts to earn patches. the organization is partnering with homeland security to teach kids about cybersecurity in their own communities, particularly around the growing threat of ransomware. right now only a quarter of cybersecurity jobs are filled by women. >> i love that. but don't stop selling those cookies. don't stop. don't do that. >> just a th

maybe the month fleming call. mr. shaw color was jani. why the wash? hershey wash? the lazy, la hon band. it will stumble. it will cost. she lives. so sambal lolia system will the engine many be digital? is the early city last room based digital miss yoga than the last irish 2. meaning to be good july bush. now clauses. this is leanne stumbled on a little bit, or small, laverne and the heck is what i'm looking thought and her kids are chickens. they high kids be learning kids in reply. chelsea and it was launched. i was looking back the body star complex that come with me at least just because johnny would the, the to tooth, you know, they were like what are you from the desire? what nationality, you this i'm trying to shall be done and then to come, i know live you didn't she wash this wonderful american been on time on the sure, boucher, the good to make it in shadow on kind of truly a more shaded the media booker party interesting, i know, tied here to mother, clear that the machine was like it talked on between the kasha layout and maybe in your family likes and

fleming, and then you and then alex, okay?re you go. >> oh, man if anybody wondered whether he's hyperbole -- >> well, you say i am from the world of finance >> they're playing music on us. >> you said i am from the world of finance what's your quote? >> i think i was talking about we live in a world of facts in the world that we deal with and that's why i love "jeepopardy." >> you want a fact alibaba is down. >> you know what that is common prosperity. get used to that term. >> we've got to look at the chinese stocks we'll do that after the break. >>> let's do the bonds as well take a look at treasuries as we keep an eye on yields. existing homes at the top of the hour overall it does appear to be a reopening play you've got caesar's, wynn, american, royal caribbean higher losers tend to be general middle and cloroxes of the world. we're back in a moment as i observe investors balance risk and reward, i see one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. your strategic advantage. oh! are you using liberty mutual's cov

s. fleming diplomatic immunity. an extradition request by the u. k, was denied. well, in july prime minister boris johnson raised the issue in a meeting with president stew biden. the latter expressed sympathy to the family and said the 2 countries were working together. on the case later this month, hurry dunn's parents will come face to face with mister coolers for the 1st time in a quarters in virginia. as a civil train, they filed days heard that done from the spokesperson. again, phase progress is being made. thanks to continued media coverage. we count many americans amongst us. as our friends, we supported these people for decades and diminished. one of their employees killed harry. their reaction was to not stop and think about this family and the consequences that they faced. but they thought about themselves, they recalled her, and the catastrophic miscalculation that they made was that nobody would find out about it and started to your good sales to your colleagues in the media. thank goodness you all came to this family support. this issue is never go

c. port of a post all of our most little self needle influences fleming element of was kind of well we don't really can be any good to say a bike if we will not really gun hill. we are not the the say will not already kind of bring them on all of our moving in the yeah. i see that all that in a is unusual to see people carry guns here. me was the persona, diana melissa. when he had persona please says have you gotten in the us and left a lot of them in the in a d n a is there fossil you guys are that i will not him. what happened when you tried to follow up with the authorities for that? yeah, i think i'll get a little see me in the, in the, in the, in the near or his brother from we lateral than no, no, no. going to want to be near only going to the info for them to see me. gus, no, no you system them for me say well it out. but again, not a good way. no says on. i can respond. they, i mean, no matter spell your thing. i want to say that, but i me, but i me see, cursing phone system been for me say well, the day on the bass, but in the middle, the here is what happened to your husband

all of our most little self needle influences fleming element was kind of all the i don't really communicate to say about like if i will not really gun he'll, you know, not the, the say will not already kind of bring them also thought of moving in the yeah, i'm us, you get all that in a is unusual to see people carry guns here. me what your persona, diana. melissa. while he is persona that i am i. yeah. please says have you got us in the us and left a message for the person in a d n a there for you guys as well? not him. what happened when you tried to follow up with the authorities for that? yeah, i think i'll get a little see me in the 50 then the employee, the bill in the near all his brothers when we lateral meant the no no no going to want to live near only going to lay guff normally sit them in football and he said well, he does, but again, not a good way. no says on. i can probably, i mean, no matter spell your thing. i want to say that, but i me, but i me see cursing phone system been for me say well, the day on the bass. but in the middle of the here is what happened to your husband

monday they were protesting against what they called the shameful behavior of the british government fleming. the authorities for doing nothing to get their families out of the taliban control country. they say it's a bit of reward for putting their lives on the line. like if i was in day, if i wouldn't take this tape, how they would communicate with the people, how would they find out? who is local, who is in surgery. so i did the grades, but why they kill us? why? because afraid why they can get our families really in the home at the operations such as for in today we come in year and they are just trying to get back to us. the 2nd shame we, we feel very sham. what we did for myself have a brother who is an interpreter, who was an interpreter for the british forces. he was his guarantee at the airport trying to get to the airport actually did it from checkpoint with the taliban. my family as well. so they're trying to get through the telephone check point to get to the when the taliban swept to power, it sent shock waves through africa, export communities around the world. one example is m

so most viewers would know the fleming state of iraq and syria, right. isis, which was this group that took over in 2014, 2015 big swaps of iraq and. and by the way, who were able to do that because of massive about the military equipment that the us left behind, the civically interact. that's what they really got. their weapons from. they went into iraq, took those home these weapons and went back and syria, isis k, which is the comic state of corresponds which essentially means eastern. they don't like the taliban. they're not friends with the taliban. they've been fighting the taliban, but more importantly, they've been fighting west and i bring up the point about the weapons because we just did the exact same thing enough dennis and left behind. unbelievable amounts of u. s. military equipment, massive amounts of weaponry and guns. black hawk helicopters from these, we left it all there the same way that we did in iraq. so we could be creating a very similar problem of what we saw 20142015 with the other isis yearly prophetic . this is how i seen and report describes her interview

thanks, adam fleming. covid—19 restrictions in a statement to msps. the whole of scotland is currently in level zero of the virus alert system, and the first minister has said she is hopeful of going further on 9 august, which could see physical distancing rules relaxed, the return of office working and larger crowds at events. the authorities in the central chinese city of wuhan, where coronavirus first surfaced in 2019, have said its entire population of 11 million people will be tested for covid—19. the announcement comes a day after the city reported seven cases of the highly—transmissible delta variant. china is now battling to contain its largest covid outbreak in months, with mass testing and travel restrictions. more than 300 cases have been detected over ten days across 15 provinces. stephen mcdonnell joins us from beijing. should we be worried about this because my 11 million people now being tested in one city in china? imagine being a person who lives in that city, a resident of wuhan. this is

some in the west are already fleming, a ran to run for its part denies and involvement, condemning those accusations as propaganda. that was not the last, from the case maritime authority said that the hijackers have left the vessel. but again, details still unclear his polar slayer, what we doing from the u. k. maritime authority that a potential hijack has occurred on a, sold off the coast of the united arab emirates. now they saying that the information they had suggest that between 809 people boarded the tanka, we are hearing from me, which is foreign office that they are investigating this matter. but this has not stopped which media from already pointing fingers as iran at the same time. also in the same area. there are 4 other tang 2 that have been reporting that they are not under command. in other words, they are not in control of themselves. they can't maneuver now, it's not clear exactly what's happening in this incident. and it's also not clear whether the 2 are connected. all of this comes just days off and he's really managed tanka was hit by a drone off the coast of oman.

, if i transfer you to the house dangerous part of commission right now, a category for hurricane fleming. you go, you talk about what the white house has been like for the last 48 hours given very, very high speed to address. well, i would say that addressing crises is what government is supposed to do when any president is supposed to do when any vice president is supposed to do and what the senior members of a president's team are supposed to do. and so when you have moments like this, where you are facing, as you said, multiple crises, i would, i would add, of course, that we're continuing to fight a pandemic that has continues to take the lives of thousands of people every week. you have to rely on strong capable team members, and you have to you have to be nimble enough to adapt quickly. but i think we would argue this is actually government working to do our best to function as best as we can. is a tough yes or the days long? yes. is it always going to be perfect? no, but this is exactly what government is supposed to be doing. go ahead. back on the why not paying reports for the c

it's now fleming into the baltic states and we've got some erotic winds associated with it. and look at the winfield coming down the north sea. so brisk winds will also be the name of the game across the low countries on wednesday, but an abundance of sun across the british shells. and that's because we've got high pressure and play deflecting this system away. from the area as we check in on the balkans, we do have some storms flaring up, albania, montenegro, kosovo, serbia rate into romania, where it is the very real risk of seen some heavy downpours here. it's come across greece and turkey, except a bit of a brisk wind blowing through the boss for us. that's going to impact its stem ball . but by thursday we do lose that went off to our barrier. temperatures have come down here lives been 24 degrees. we do have some storms come in and go in through interior sections of spain on wednesday, scooped up a pretty hardy amounts of rain for southern sections of nigeria pretty close to about a 100 millimeters. but now as we head toward wednesday, we'll see that batch of what weat

amazon senior jeff bezos in march and a so started developing its 1st quote civilian product called fleming and analytics to marketed to government agencies for tracking people's movements. powerful and algorithm examines patients and their historical points generating a list of those potentially. i think there are many, many cases of activists and civil society organizations and journals as being tardy didn't harass, been arrested using the n s o fi where. and so give him that record it's, it's absolutely concerning to have them come around this time in the pandemic offering help with their technologies. perhaps this is for them and opportunity to whitewash their image to say, you know, where are there to help? we have a health and demick, it's a global one. we have solutions or what i would like to caution us against speaking the marketing brochures prepared by this survey and treating us some kind of ultimate work on the later this fall, which i've been observing for example, patient or condition technology for a long time. and there, if you will set that field 10 to 15 years ago, you wi

instead, there is now a giant, dried up land, were dozens of species of fish, and fleming goes once made their home. growled, has been a major problem here in turkey, especially in its eastern city is like van. as is yellows. family has lived near like a go for more than 70 years. he's not happy with the change. the wall of each mess . we don't have drinking water. we have access to the city water. but even before we tab, they cut off. you see the animals, you see the grass, we have no barley, no grass. if it continues like this, we will all die. our animals will die. we may need to leave this village, but go where we are waiting for god's mercy lake. i was on the migration path of various types of birds and featured several suspicious of flamingoes, like many other lagoon and lakes in the space in watching them used to be a visual feast, aka lake has a mind kilometer called slide, but after this years lego frayne the lake has shrunk and dried up. here is a closed basin, meaning there isn't any other water source to feed the lake. experts sworn after the sears dry up, the lake may never

adam fleming, thank you., including 25 members of the military who were fighting the blazes. the fires have caused devastation in several mediterranean countries in recent days, including turkey, greece, lebanon and cyprus. 0ur reporter azadeh moshiri has more. dozens killed and land scorched. algeria's the latest mediterranean country to face disastrous wildfires. more than 100 fires are raging in several provinces east of the capital, claiming the lives of both civilians and soldiers who were deployed to rescue algerians from the flames. while some villages were evacuated, others stayed back using tree branches to calm the flames. translation: there are fires everywhere. we have not seen the government here. we do not have a state. the people are the government. long live the members from the civil protection teams. the flames have burnt the country's famed olive trees, and clouded the streets with smoke. these are becoming worryingly familiar scenes as wildfires continue to burn across several countries. g

fleming forests on the island of evia.sland. and it has caused an exodus. there are long queues at the port. people are waiting to get on ferries to the mainland. holiday—makers and some locals are leaving after villagers in parts of the north of the island were evacuated. chris, who works on evia as a singer, says the wildfires are spreading and the authorities aren't doing enough. most people see that we don't have any help until yesterday. and they could save everybody. and it wasn't true. the people don't know where to go. the big problem is that we feel that they let us burn. this is what they're fleeing from. wildfires have been blazing out of control for almost a week now. houses and forests have been destroyed. this village is being evacuated. as thick, orange smoke fills the air, people wait nervously for the ferry to depart. it's like a scene from an apocalyptic movie, definitely. because there is no sky, the sun is red. it's quite scary. it's time to leave. the fires are getting closer and closer to this village

david westin will be joined by larry summers, john rogers, kathryn keating, and greg fleming. miss it. i am emily chang in san francisco. have a wonderful weekend, everyone. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: which way is up? as the fed talks tapering, this is "wall street week." i am david westin. this week, special contributor larry summers of harvard on the biggest risk facing investors today. larry: i have learned that more often what gets you is what you are not worried about than what you were worried about. david: and john rogers on why slow and steady wins the race.

richard fleming. host: let's have dr. goodman respond. guest: thanks, rebecca. i do think it is important to hear all voices. i talk to doctors and health professionals all the time. i think where the line gets fuzzy is when people spread -- i don't know any of the people you mentioned so i am not making this comment about them. but there is actual misinformation and erroneous information put out all the time. some of it has been retreated by people like the russians, who seek to disrupt and sew conflict in our society and people make their decisions based on information they believe is correct, but it isn't correct. then it can hurt them. if one of these families who have lost both parents made their decisions based on misinformation, you know, we have freedom of speech. people can say these things. i am happy to talk with them, as i said. pu it does have consequences. so we just need to get -- hear everybody, but somehow make sure that people can evaluate the information that they get. i wouldn't want an infectious disease doctor to just -- i don't know the pe

we host events here on the zoom account this month stacy abrams and that conversation with brandon fleming and the extent please check out harvard.com and while there you can sign up for the e-mail newsletter without were for updates this will conclude you have a question for speakers at any time during the talk tonight click on the q&a button and we will get there as many as time allows this event will have closed captioning available depending on the version of zoom you may need to enable captions yourself to click on the closed caption button on your screen in the chat i will postos a link on harvard.com as a well as a link to donate your purchases and financial contributions make events like tonight possible to help ensure the future of a landmark independent bookstore in harvard square. we thank you allll so much for showing up and tuning in in support of our authors and also truly incredible staff of booksellers we sincerely appreciate your support now and always. as you may have experienced technical issues may arise we will do our best to resolve themve quickly thank you for your p

and he gets a lot of credit like fleming. but there is an earlier technique some college inoculation it's like a smallpox scab somebody who has it and then insert that putting in a powder to put it up through their nose to give them a very mild case of smallpox it's much more dangerous than vaccination. 2 percent of the population would die but it was so deadly that it was the better and safer choice. so be too developed outside of the west we don't know where it was first developed we think it was independently discovered and made its way into turkey and have british aristocratic woman randomly moved to constantinople and she saw people being vaccinated and at that period she and documented her children. she brought it back as a technique in convince the prince of wales to inoculate her children and it spread as a technique through the elites because of the role model that i like to see this marked reduction among the elite and that period and a lot of those are children so because child mortality is such a big driver of lif

we are so far from peggy fleming. so far. frankly, as craig moffett said, this is a post cable world. what does that mean in content? there is so much content out there. i the about youtube and how much eyeballs youtube is catching without paying anything, versus netflix which is down 5% as it pays a ton for content. how do you square who the winner will be at the end of the day, especially in a moving feast of potential appetites? tom: let's go to the bond market because lisa abramowicz always wants to go to the bond market. 2.01 on the 30 year bond. what does the fixed mortgage do? lisa: fixed mortgages are pretty stable, giving a tailwind to the housing market. at 1:00 we will be getting the 30 year option. -- the 30 year auction. curious to see how many foreign buyers on the 30 year bond. we see more indirect bidders in yesterday's auction than ever before reported and that tells me about the tremendous appetite, especially overseas. tom: there is another -- coming up. lisa: your dying for it. there's been so much debt so

it finished 1—0 after ajessica fleming penalty and there were tears on the badminton court as denmark'some of the team gb medal winners make their way home from tokyo. that includesjonny brownlee — finally an olympic champion — after winning in the triathlon mixed relay alongside jess learmonth, georgia taylor brown and alex yee . jonny, like his older brother alistair is now a gold medal holder. i caught up with him earlier: if someone told me that in my olympic career i go to three olympics and i would win three olympics and i would win three olympic medals. ifeel olympics and i would win three olympic medals. i feel like olympics and i would win three olympic medals. ifeel like i performed as best as i could and absolutely incredible in take a week orso absolutely incredible in take a week or so to really take it in. is a true that _ or so to really take it in. is a true that you _ or so to really take it in. is a true that you did _ or so to really take it in. is a true that you did not - or so to really take it in. is a true that you did not touch alister scored medals? i’m true th

on our zoom account, this pump is event with memoranda from stacey abrams in a conversation with fleming and nick stone. check out the affect schedule on our website@heart.com/event and while you are there, sign up for our e-mail newsletter for more updates. this evening's discussion flow conclude time for questions. if you have a question for speakers at any time tonight, click on the q&a on your screen and we will getbu through as may as time allows. this will have close captioning available depending on the version of zoom you are using, you may need to enable captures yourself clicking on the closed caption button on your screen. in the chat i will post a link to purchase copies of how the work is passed on harvard.com as well as the link to donate in support of the series in our store. more purchases and financial contributions make ovens like tonight's possible and help ensure the future of the landmark independent bookstore in harvard square. we thank you all so much for showing up and tuning in both in support of our office and also of the truly incredible staff at harvard bookst

jp morgan says the yuan downside could be contained by dollars selling, as well as in flemings into bonds which have pushed china's 10 year yield to its lowest level since june 2020. pulling up the chart on the terminal, on the radar today, alibaba earnings. analysts are the least bullish on the stock in four years, with shares lagging since the ipo was pulled here. haidi: let's get over to vonnie quinn who has the first word headlines. vonnie: thank you and good morning. the u.s. has reached president biden goal of having 70% of the adult population partially vaccinated against the coronavirus. the target was hit nearly a month later than the administration wanted. but the milestone monday. since the dramatic drop off in april, the pace of vaccinations has accelerated due to a delta fueled resurgence in the virus. senate majority leader chuck schumer plans on an infrastructure bill this week. it has hit a roadblock. lindsey graham announced he has tested positive for covid and will quarantine for 10 days. this means he would miss voting on the legislation. graham was one of the republica

let's speak to our political correspondent adam fleming. a lot of students are fed up fleming. they should be providing when students come back but sending a strong message is all he can actually do. we have been absolutely clear with universities, it's absolutely safe and 0k— universities, it's absolutely safe and 0k to — universities, it's absolutely safe and ok to do face—to—face teaching, whether— and ok to do face—to—face teaching, whether that is tutorials and lectures, _ whether that is tutorials and lectures, i want to see that happening universities. i don't have as nrany— happening universities. i don't have as many direct powers over universities as we do over schools, but the _ universities as we do over schools, but the office for students, the regulator, is clear that we want to have _ regulator, is clear that we want to have high— regulator, is clear that we want to have high quality teaching. for me, a key— have high quality teaching. for me, a key element of high quality teaching is about being in the lecture — teaching is about being in the lecture theatre, be

amy: while looney said he would like to shorten the school day and put fleming on chito's in the school -- flaming hot cheetoes in the vending machine, he also said -- >> i would like kids to make new friends and meet new people. amy: the back to the bay program for the warriors also included backpack and school supply giveaways. larry: if he can make the school day shorter, they would make him principal for life. liz: a blow today for a group opposed to the upcoming recall election. the judge that says the vote will go on. will go on. larry: the group looking to make you doing okay with those new spicy tiny tacos, jack? yeah, it's funny some of those people you see, they... they can't handle it at all right? no, they can't. that's not you. that's not me. no. try my new spicy tiny tacos starting at $3.50. i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love, more adventure, more community. but with my hiv treatment, there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor and switched to fewer medicines with dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or rep

this time with us and i really recommend everyone pick up a a copy and read it.sity coach brandon fleming shares how literatures will by black writers changed his life. >> i'm delighted to introduce our speakers

fan, have been since i was a kid, going back to the days of art fleming.r the job of hosting "jeopardy!." and should that job come my way, i would be exceedingly glad. >> so what now? well, i shared an idea on twitter that, after thinking about it, i need to take back. nothing offensive, just not my best thinking. i was responding to a tweet from director and producer ava duvernay. she shared an animated gif of dan levy representing, quote, me trying to create a show for@lavarburton to make an international hit. mr. burton responding, she should check her messages. i tweeted an idea for what they might consider. since he has such a strong pbs following, if it's a game show they're looking for, the answer seemed obvious. ♪♪ ♪♪ kind of funky. that's rockapella, an update to their theme to the classic game show "where in the world is carmen san diego?" it performed live on the show when it aired in the early'nys. carmen san diego meant so much to me as a kid. the theme will bring tears to my eyes. i kid you not. and if i would trust anyone with a show that wa

counts picked features events with lin-manuel miranda stacey abrams and a conversation with brandon fleming and nick stone. please check out the event schedule on our website at harvard.com/defense and while you're there you can sign up for our e-mail newsletter for updates. this evenings discussion will conclude with some time for your questions. if you have a question for our speakers at any time during the talk tonight press on the q&a button on your screen and we'lll get through as many as time allows. this event will have closed captioning available depending on the version of zoom you are using you may need to enable captions yourself by clicking on the close caption button on your screen. in the chats i will be posting a link to purchase copies of "how the word is passed" on harvard.com as well as a link to donate in support of this series and of our story. your purchases and financial contributions make events like tonight possible and help ensure the future of a landmark independent bookstore in harvard square. we thank you all so much for showing up and tuning in both in support o

our political correspondent adam fleming was listening to the interview. office has done in the last few hours is to get this resolution through the un security council in new york. russia and china abstained, which isn't as good as voting for it, but it isn't as bad as vetoing it and stopping it from happening. the big priority in that resolution amongst the international community is this idea of safe passage, that is people who are entitled to leave afghanistan actually being allowed by the taliban to leave by some route, whether it is through the airport, but we aren't sure if that is functioning at the moment or not, or whether it is through land borders with afghanistan's neighbours. then you have the issue of how many people are actually eligible to make thatjourney and it is very difficult to work out because you've got different categories of people. you have got british nationals or people who are dual nationals and maybe have an afghan and british passport, who would be entitled to come to the uk. then you have got people who are afghan national

mark fleming, keith fitzgerald, thank you, see you soon and appreciate your time. the biden administration for the growing crisis in afghanistan. he will join me live this morning and less than an hour at 8 am eastern, don't miss his reaction and relying on the taliban to get americans out of kabul. ohio congressman brad wednesday ms. here with a warning, the state-of-the-art industry today, the president of lincoln is here to discuss the chip shortage, how it is affecting production and a sneak peek at the company's debut of the latest luxury suv, the 2022 model, join the conversation, dagan mcdowell and lee carter, back to the fantastic panel when we come back, you're watching "mornings with maria" on foxbusiness, stay with us. (vo) singing, or speaking. reason, or fun. daring, or thoughtful. sensitive, or strong. progress isn't either or progress is everything. in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can

let's speak to our political correspondent adam fleming. he says no government department has done aan than the foreign and commonwealth and department office which might raise eyebrows amongst colleagues who have criticised him enormously in the papers. in the last few hours the foreign office has got the resolution through the security council in new york. russia and china abstained which is not as good as voting for it but not as bad as vetoing it and stopping it happen. the big priority and that resolution amongst the international community is safe passage, people entitled to leave afghanistan being allowed by the taliban to lead by some root weather through the airport, although we're not sure if that is functioning or three land borders with afghanistan is neighbours. then you have the issue of how many people are eligible to make that journey and it is very difficult to work out because you have different categories of people. you have british nationals are people who are both having an afghan and british passport entitled to come to the uk and afghan nationals who provided a

adam fleming is our chief political correspondent.week, we understand. but the government appears to be split. we are still in an era of questions rather than answers. when will the decision be made? we have got used to the traffic light system being updated on a thursday, it could be earlier this week. there is the question of which countries are added to the green list. and the question of whether france comes of the new amber plus list or does another country like spain be added to the amber plus list. and then the question of is there now and amber watch list. lots of conservative mps would ask what is the point of an amber watch list if your holiday could end up being in a red list country and you would have to be a hefty bill to quarantine a no hotel when you come home. why would anyone run that risk? that concern is echoed by quite a few government departments who are taking part in this internal government debate. there is the question, really interesting politically, where does the new health secretary come down? he came into

adam fleming is our chief political correspondent.cinating younger people, and children. is there a lot of pressure on the government to do this and follow suit?— follow suit? well, the 1c vi had already broached _ follow suit? well, the 1c vi had already broached the _ follow suit? well, the 1c vi had already broached the idea - follow suit? well, the 1c vi had already broached the idea of. already broached the idea of children receiving the vaccination when the day of the latest guidance when the day of the latest guidance when people who are medically vulnerable or living in the same house as someone vulnerable should receive a pfizer vaccine, so that has been crossed as you'll —— and they have been looking at the equation and the risk to under 18 is and the general population from covid. the latest medical advice about the very rare side effects that can affect young people when they have had the vaccine and it looks like they have reached the conclusion that it is safe and a good thing to do for 16 and 17—year—olds. what has happ