not unlike pope francis himself. you think about the secular appeal that france has had in america it's along similar lines i think it is organic. it is not written by their pr people. it is a lived reality and has not been manufactured it is been powerful far beyond the boundaries of the catholic church. >> sure. there's also a very wise decision made that in an election we cannot afford to show contempt for catholic voters, for religious voters. this was important. this is something that mixed well with what the candidates could give. again it's not something that happened magically. it spoke to significant slices of the american people it's interesting because it's contained in had been a learning process, learning from the mistakes of four years before, of the choices of john kerry. of the understanding there were no longer in the 1970s with or 60s which many catholic should know something about honestly. so that we are no longer in the 60s or 70s. there has been a careful reading of this country, of this moment.

have the year of pope francis. it was seen in a private audience as a signal that francis has some problems with the statements. and so this is new. we do not know what is going to happen the weight these two cultures interact, it's clear there is a large majority that are very, very worried with what this presidency might mean. was bishops who want to give a fair hearing what bishops should say on these issues. without judging all of that on the basis of one issue only which is abortion. >> i am curious if you go across the country and leave the east coast, what level of knowledge is there about the kind of diversity and dynamics within the conference of bishops you just described. or is this a typical washington kind of issue? >> the particular bishop conference. this is very big with the more than 400 members. so it is very hard for a conference to present a country like the other states to graphically and culturally. so here i don't say is a first concern of catholics, it is not. certainly it's becoming a conce

see you at 4:00 francis. >> sorry. okay. >> all right we are back thank you so much for joining us for this interactive show getting answers. we talked about what happens now the that the kbreechment trial is over. legislation for the hate crimes hotline >>> tonight, the deadly storm on the move at this hour. and already, another one coming right behind it. 200 million americans on alert. millions already without power tonight across texas and oklahoma as the storm moves from the south right up into the northeast tonight. then, another cross-country system wednesday into thursday. more than 40 states under winter weather alerts tonight. heavy snow, dangerous ice and life-threatening cold. and tonight, the ice storm warnings from the first system from mississippi right up into new york. multiple crashes in texas and oklahoma. record snow and cold. families tonight facing no power and no heat and the coldest temperatures in decades. the roof of a super market collapsing. wind chills in parts of the country more than 30 d

over to you, francis.— over to you, francis. hello, good morning. — over to you, francis.orning, thank— over to you, francis. hello, good morning, thank you, _ over to you, francis. hello, good morning, thank you, gentlemen. | over to you, francis. hello, good i morning, thank you, gentlemen. my question— morning, thank you, gentlemen. my question more — morning, thank you, gentlemen. my question more as _ morning, thank you, gentlemen. my question more as a _ morning, thank you, gentlemen. my question more as a fave _ morning, thank you, gentlemen. my question more as a fave follow—up . morning, thank you, gentlemen. myl question more as a fave follow—up on the headiines— question more as a fave follow—up on the headlines and _ question more as a fave follow—up on the headlines and just _ question more as a fave follow—up on the headlines and just wanted - question more as a fave follow—up on the headlines and just wanted to - the headlines and just wanted to know_ the headlines and just wanted to know whether— the headlines and just wanted to know whether the _ the headl

francis was very creative in sourcing materials. she used, you know incandescent like, you know refrigerator lights. they're big light bulbs turn signal lights. they track down the origins of all the bulbs that they found there were flashlights turn signal lights marine lights all these things which are getting hard to find for one thing. secondly was that they generated a lot of heat so that was damaging and ultraviolet rays, and the third thing was that some were flickering the what is a striped bedroom that was flickering and it totally freaked them out because that meant that they're loose wires and there is a risk of fire. so what they did was scott president roosevelt, who is their lighting designer at the smithsonian devised miniature lights? all of these lights are custom made and this light bulb is actually that's an led. that they have fabricated to resemble they are mimicking vintage 1940s incandescent lights. but every light now is a computer-controlled. this is all absolutely custom-made. nothing's off. the shelf every

her sister now francis _ she has every right to.now francis has not covid. so - she has every right to. her sisterl now francis has not covid. so that jab will be late. the guardian, where going to get more vaccines coming on now as well. if you looking to nationallyjohnson & johnson have brought the market we got more dharna. were going to get many more onstream. which is why these targets probably will be met. the guardian story alongside a picture ofjoe wiley and francis, her younger sister there. early data suggest in the uk vaccination is working for the big question is whether it prevents transmission. that's right. there are a couple of studies that public health england are looking at the moment that specifically to do with the transmission rate of vaccine. whether the numbers are going down and they're still extremely high when you compare it to hospitalisations going down, death rate going down is it because we've had this very strict lockdown is it because the vaccine as actually had some kind of a fat? there are two stud

francis: yeah.we look at biotech specifically, i think we truly are entering sort of a pretty important area in terms of an era of the genome. i think we are still in the very, very early stages of the impact genomics will have on human health. although the use of genomic testing can really help match cancer patients to better therapies, it's still less than 10% penetrated in terms of the overall market. 5% of people are born with a genetic disease. in more severe cases, today they go on this diagnostic odyssey for seven to nine years and many invasive tests. a certain number of families go bankrupt because of the costs associated with that. the alternative is a few days after birth, you can do a whole genome sequence, and in 50% of the cases you get a diagnosis right away. and yet because that test is so new, it is only deployed in a very low percentage of patients. we are in the early stages of , first of all, understanding -- there is a lot of research to be done about genomics and disease -- but

spent-— half hours in 30 degrees, francis was spent-— half hours in 30 degrees, francis wassent. �* match to finish. _ was spent. a sad way for a quality match to finish. women _ was spent. a sad way for a quality match to finish. women public- was spent. a sad way for a quality i match to finish. women public world number two — match to finish. women public world number two also _ match to finish. women public world number two also needed _ match to finish. women public world number two also needed to - match to finish. women public world number two also needed to fight - number two also needed to fight back. this was the day top seeds fell in the straw and simona halep faced in their australian inspired by the crowds. cheering. if i have been to lead in the for third, she was one game away until simona halep pushed back. she called quarantine mentally hard but this is the fight that has won her two grand slams before. she will not give in in melbourne. naomi of soccer will need the same resolve, she has this toughest draw. here in round two she had to beat the former world number

our matt bradley joins us from london matt, good morning >> good morning francis.her kind of valentine's day story. more of the fairy tale royal variety. so as you mentioned, harry and meghan sharing that photo of them sitting on the grass with harry kind of cuddling meghan's head and you can see that baby bump she is showing off there so far we han'hearved of a due date of the gender of the child. but that information is probably going to be forthcoming very, very quickly whatever gender this he or she is going to be eighth in line for the throne and will be the tenth or 11th grade grandchild of the sitting queen elizabeth and her husband. not entitled to be called a lord or a lady. he or she is going to get a regular mr. or misses here in britain. that's unrelated to the fact that harry and meghan had stepped down back in march 2020, essentially distancing themselves from the foreign royal duties that would have -- >> oh, no. wish we could hear more about it it's going to be so intriguing to see the royal protocol, how they're going to go about it >> what if the

here is francis with the morning commute. hi francis. >> hi mike. morning everyone. thankfulor a dry commute this morning but get ready for the evening rainbow. a live look heading towards san francisco at the bay bridge toll plaza. you may have noticed traffic a bit busier lately. here is actually a look at bay bridge heading into the san francisco. it is a little more crowd bud so far metering lights aren't on. there is an accident heading into the san francisco if you are coming up from the peninsula on north bay 101. as you make your way on to east bay 80 there is a crash there near the 7th street off ramp blocking a couple lanes and traffic is slow approaching the scene. they are trying to get toe trucks on route to cover that quickly. also he --. heavy on westbound 205 into the altamonte pass. and 101 and san rafael, no major problems right now in the north bay or everyone remembers the moment they heard... "you have cancer.” how their world stopped and when they found a way to face it. for some, this is where their keytruda story begins. keytruda—a breakthroug

si desea obtener informaciÓn sobre cÓmo ayudar a la organizaciÓn shaun francis ppuede llamar este nÚmerolar de ello saludo a rosa aldana de la comisiÓn federal de comercio. como alguien que necesita hacer un trÁmite migratorio como la ciudadanÍa puede evitar ser vÍctima de una posible estafa? >> ahorita por posiblemente la confusiÓn que hay en la comunicaciÓn, las personas estÁn creyendo que se ha propuesto o se ha hecho ley la inmigraciÓn de poder hacerse ciudadano o residente en este paÍs. pero ahorita es una propuesta, no es ley todavÍa. hay mucha confusiÓn en lo que estÁ pasando pero ahorita es una propuesta. paola: nos podrÍas dar por ejemplo tres tips para identificar una organizaciÓn o una persona que es un posible estafador? >> las tres cosas que yo dirÍa es que si alguien te pide tu informaciÓn bancaria, tu tarjeta de crÉdito. dinero para ayudartea hacerte ciudadano en este paÍs en segundo lugar te dicen que ya es leÍ, entonces estÁn pidiendo dinero y nÚmero tres, si te piden tu identidad personal, garantizÁndote que puedes llenar tus papeles por cierto dinero, tÚ das tu informa

with the rent, but now it's the saint francis center that is suffering from financial problems.s looking to raise $230,000. i'm kind of feeling like right now. now the a sister. that would be us need some assistance, although executive director sister kristina helps lee is a nun, the saint francis center is a nonprofit and not affiliated with the church. like many nonprofits during the pandemic, the center is seeing all time highs in the number of people needing help, but a main source of funding for its programs comes from rents, and many tenants can pay it these days. the center operates 135 units of well below market rate up. apartments in the north fair oaks neighborhood in downtown redwood city. but with so many tenants out of work because of covid, the center is feeling the effects. normally they pay. they pay right on time. they're amazing, but right now they just don't have it consequent two that are operating costs are in danger. those costs include running its food program, clothing, g d and youth center, but that's not where the center is planning on putting the major

pope francis. some tried to take advantage of the pontiff visit. we marquis i want the pope to bless this water so that as many people as possible can buy. if you drink as well they want to that but they are going to take his blessing and when yeah. cause was cut francis made a point of visiting the kundalini district odd was. bad. but one stop the pontiff told the crowd that he was well aware of the difficulties that the people of cleanness face on a daily basis and he denounced the injustices that they suffered. no it was yeah. that's only well and good but how would francis propose to actually make life better here. any improvements are made by the people themselves without much help from the government or the catholic church. by the way here's how that road freshly paved in 2015 looks today. at. the nearby construction workers not affected gawkers food stand very much. this afternoon he's preparing high. made sausage just a populist snack for people who are on their way home from work. to sit in korea has lived in this neighborhood for yes. he

francis who has a genetic disorder wasn't on the priority list for the vaccine despite her condition.ow are 30 times more likely to die with covid than other healthy young adults. francis has not recovered with the government promising that all adults on the learning disability register will now be prioritised to stop the family have been speaking to helen mulroy. she nearl been speaking to helen mulroy. sue: nearly knocked somebody been speaking to helen mulroy. sie: nearly knocked somebody over. just fighting everything. lying, crying on the floor. they were trying to get her tojust came her to just came straight out immediately.— her to just came straight out immediately. her to just came straight out immediatel . . ., , , immediately. then again she 'ust threw it away. i immediately. then again she 'ust threw it away. christine �* immediately. then again she justl threw it away. christine explaining the problem is her daughterface as she was treated last week at northampton general for covid—i9. there was her on the bed me on one of the hospital chairs leaning over her. holding th

pope francis. some tried to take advantage of the pontiff to visit. i want the pope to bless this water so that as many people as possible can buy it. if you drink as well the water that the dog will get his blessing when yeah. cause was cut francis made a point of visiting the kundalini district posit was . last. that one stop the pontiff told the crowd that he was well aware of the difficulties that the people of continuous face on a daily basis and he denounced the injustices that they suffered. no it. that's only well and good but how would francis propose to actually make life better here. any improvements are made by the people i'm self's without much help from the government or the catholic church. by the way here's how that road freshly paved in 2015 looks today. and. the nearby construction market is not affected as mcguckin food stand very much. this afternoon he's preparing high. made sense just a populace not the people who on their way home from work. to sit in gura has lived in this neighborhood for yes. he was here when the bridge was b

pope francis. some tried to take advantage of the pontiff visit. i want the pope to bless this water so that as many people as possible can buy it up but are. you going to if you drink this really want to that we're not going to take his blessing when yeah. cause was cut francis made a point to visit in the country district. was . bad. was one stop the pontiff told the crowd that he was well aware of the difficulties that the people of clicking his face on a daily basis and he denounced the injustices that they suffered. well. yeah. that's only well and good but how would francis propose to actually make life better here. any improvements are made by the people themselves without much help from the government or the catholic church. by the way here's how that road freshly paved in 2015 looks today. at. the nearby construction workers not affected mcguckin food stand very much. this afternoon he's preparing homemade sausages a populist snack for people who are on their way home from work. to sit in guru has lived in this neighborhood for years. he w

with the rent, but now it's the saint francis center that is suffering from financial problems.s looking to raise $230,000. i'm kind of feeling like right now. now the a sister, that would be us need some assistance, although executive director sister kristina helps lee is a nun, the saint francis center is a nonprofit and not affiliated with the church. like many nonprofits during the pandemic, the center is seeing all time highs in the number of people needing help, but a main source of funding for its programs comes from rents, and many tenants can't pay it these days. the center operates 135 units of well below market rate up. apartments in the north fair oaks neighborhood in downtown redwood city. but with so many tenants out of work because of covid, the center is feeling the effects. normally they pay. they pay right on time. they're amazing, but right now they just don't have it consequent two that are operating costs are in danger. those costs include running its food program, clothing g d and youth center. but that's not where the center is planning on putting the majo

on sunday, the author of the untold story of francis lee and the invention of modern forensics.er's office of maryland. here is a preview -- in the medical examiner's office of maryland. >> the chief medical examiner of maryland, in baltimore, a statewide agency. explaining death. these were made between 1943 in 1948, by francis lee, who is really the only woman making a contribution at that time, to forensic science, everything that we have come to know in a csi type crime situation, whether in tv or real life, is all due to francis lee and what she did in the university at boston. they are all based on real cases. she says that the facts are true. everything you see happened, although not necessarily in the scene, and they are intentionally ambiguous, and they are not meant to be solved. and that is a point that is difficult for people. the human mind has a you know, this drive to solve. we want an answer. we look at it. it is totally beside the point. in some cases, first of all, if it were just an answer, suicide, natural causes, it is not that. it is that journey getting th

some more insight into this apartment we're joined live now from london on the program journalist francis back at francis good to have you on richard sharpe has close ties to the current government he's donated money to the tories how does that reflect on britain's national broadcaster feed. major problem in terms of the position of the b.b.c. is that it's one of if it tries to maintain its independence and planes and prizes its independence it has to animate so its relationship with governments that continually counter mises independence and that it tries to pretend or not 1st the government effectively appoints the appointed chairman of the b.b.c. undercounts the school board that controls the b.b.c. you said the queen quits on the recommendation of the congress of course you understand the british fiction the queen actually doesn't want anybody in the government as the appointee and the 2nd is the matter of the license fee the size of the license fee that in charged to everybody in the television set in britain and that is in the control the gun salute quite frequently you were found i

with the rent, but now it's the saint francis center that is suffering from financial problems. kind of feeling like right now. now the a sister. that would be us need some assistance, although executive director sister kristina helps lee is a nun, the saint francis center is a nonprofit and not affiliated with the church. like many nonprofits during the pandemic, the center is seeing all time highs in the number of people needing help, but a main source of funding for its programs comes from rents, and many tenants can't pay it these days. the center operates 135 units of well below market rate up. apartments in the north fair oaks neighborhood in downtown redwood city. but with so many tenants out of work because of covid, the center is feeling the effects. normally they pay. they pay right on time. they're amazing, but right now they just don't have it consequent two that are operating costs are in danger. those costs include running its food program, clothing g d and youth center. but that's not where the center is planning on putting the majority of the money it raises. i w

the saint francis center needs to raise more than $200,000 is ktvu rob roth explains.talked with the nun who runs the program about what she would do with that money. this mother was living in a homeless shelter with their six children. when sister christina of the saint francis her assistant, christina helped me with apartment for my kids. i mean, and because evelina cortez his job as a nanny ended because of covid st francis is clear with the rent, but now it's the same francis center that is suffering from financial problems. it's looking to raise $230,000. i'm kind of feeling like right now. now the a sister. that would be us need some assistance, although executive director sister kristina helps lee is a nun, the saint francis center is a nonprofit and not affiliated with the church. like many nonprofits during the pandemic, the center is seeing all time highs in the number of people needing help, but a main source of funding for its programs comes from rents, and many tenants can't pay it these days. the center operates 135 units of well be apartments in h fair o

a defensive battle continued until symonds crossed the line, leaving his joe francis symonds crossed was too slow, send ad by the delighted players, who kicked it into the stands. three red cards were flourished between leicester and wasps. these are the saints and sinner, putting his side ahead but his side down to 14 when he was dismissed for a tackle on ben morris. that was evened up when wasps lost kieran brookes for a rash challenge but a third red card was shown, this time to leave and berg, when he led with his shoulder on josh bassett. fourth hosted third at the stoop with harlequins taking on sale. harlequins have won their last three premiership contest. they were on the back foot for half an hour before joe marchand on the back foot for half an hour beforejoe marchand struck on the back foot for half an hour before joe marchand struck with on the back foot for half an hour beforejoe marchand struck with two tries in three minutes. the sharks have lost only once away from home since august. they scored two tries in a row, the second from robert du preez, but the quins held

at 6 pm on american artifacts, bruce gould five, author of 18 tiny deaths, the untold story of francis colossal early and the invention of modern forensics, shows several dollhouse sized crime scenes and tells the story of nicely, who can start the duress of the mid 19 forties and helped pioneer the signs of crime scene investigation. at 8 pm, on the presidency, a discussion on elizabeth powell, george washington's political confidant and a look at the surviving eight-page letter which provides a glimpse into her role as washington's confidant. explore the american story, watch american history tv. this weekend on c-span 3. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> no, i don't understand why you have to fight. what was it about this time? it's fighting and it's not christian. that is for everybody. i don't want him fighting but his father had the same kind of pride in this very neighborhood when he was a boy. that's something you will never change. what can i do? but fighting won't change it, it's been this way for so long. thousands of years for us. of course he didn't do anything? why? what's the difference wh

francis newton stacy with us, steve moore with us.me for how these guys are doing. when you think about it, their entire wealth is tied up in the stocks. it is just a snapshot of how rich this market has made a lot of these tech titans and created a whole cottage industry of other billionaires and multimillionaires, who because of the stock of their companies, are doing okay. what do you think? >> yeah. absolutely. it is really interesting. because for a while jeff bezos, bill gates we remember kind of toggled back and forth. between jeff bezos and elon musk, if we look at valuations of the companies, the bulk of their wealth is in the stock price, tesla's valuation is much frothier. when they both hit the 600 billion market cap, amazon, that was back in 2018, tesla was 80 times ebitda, which is you know, a fancy word for how much money they're making and amazon was only 22 times. amazon is also a lot more diversified. going forward if valuations matter, if interests continue to go up, valuations will certainly matter. elon will have

other to francis and the morning commute. hi francis. >> hi mike, good morning everyone. with good news. the crash in pittsburgh, it is an injury accident on the railroad onramp to westbound 4 has been cleared and the traffic is moving very quickly, 70 miles an hour and above on westbound 4. the drive time antioch to concord is green at 14 minutes. also good southbound 101 san rafael to san francisco. live shot at golden gate bridge. but a heads up there's been reportes of a dead deer as you make your way through the robin williams tunnel. chp is on route. and at the bay bridge toll plaza it is looking like friday light but roads are slick so be careful. windy and breezy out there as well. and getting into san francisco looks great across the span. problem free right now on the peninsula and t everyone remembers the moment they heard... "you have cancer.” how their world stopped and when they found a way to face it. for some, this is where their keytruda story begins. keytruda—a breakthrough immunotherapy that may treat certain cancers. one of those cancers is advanced no

that francis has tested positive for coronavirus.— out that francis has tested positive for coronavirushe be one of the _ for coronavirus. can she be ok, can she be one of the lucky _ for coronavirus. can she be ok, can she be one of the lucky few - for coronavirus. can she be ok, can she be one of the lucky few or i for coronavirus. can she be ok, can she be one of the lucky few or once | she be one of the lucky few or once he gets through this without being seriously ill, and without going to hospital with my mother by my side and frances being terrified and confused and going through something like this on her own is not something i want to think about. richard has a learning disability and has recently had his vaccine. he believes it is vital for others, especially those who live in residential settings, to get the vaccine as soon as possible. it is vaccine as soon as possible. it is important _ vaccine as soon as possible. it is important that — vaccine as soon as possible. it is important that they _ vaccine as soon as possible. it is important that they get information on how— im

francis: yes, the expansion to the u.s. was a mistake. they had money in the u.s.o they will exit that. of course, for years, east asia has been their biggest contributor of profit, especially hong kong. of course, they are concentrating on asset management and wealth management , following things like ups. of course, hsbc, in terms of wealth management, is much smaller than ups. -- than ubs, so some catching up to do. it is a competitive business. if you cannot generate profit for your clients, clients have no loyalty, so they face a tall order. >> a tall order, and in the past, we have been talking about the dividend in asia, but this company, the bank, has disappointed in terms of the lack of detail, the granular level detail, with regard to a plan. what are you looking for that would give you confidence? francis: actually, the situation improved over the last year, because last year, there was political pressure on hsbc because of the failure to support the hong kong government , and they had been forced to close a branch in south china, and i think the chinese

on a star francis scott key believes that the old port area belongs to the city's residents and has long been campaigning to get them access to it again. she is the left wing series of parties maritime policy spokeswoman that is skeptical about the chinese commitment. she believes massive investments by beijing what also have political consequences for her country. net. some of the consequences do not depend on a government that is in power. and accept them. for example when the e.u. wanted to pass a certain resolutions regarding china's expansion in the south china sea. we had a left wing government here that had its doubts about. that escapes. e.u. member greece broke a political taboo by siding with the chinese greece has also been silent about beijing's actions in hong kong money francis scott he says makes you dependent. she's particularly worried about the e.u.'s divisions over china. but the realization that europe has to speak to china with one voice is slowly gaining ground. over this thing minister for europe is not yet reached a consensus on how it wants to deal with china wha

, would never approve of what francis was about to do.s' back and made it so that the pope couldn't do our wedding. and that he was gonna fly to rome and get to the bottom of this, and not to worry, "i'll fix this." >> after the phone call she was absolutely frightened. she said, "oh, my god. oh, my god. what if this is all a lie?" >> and then it was just -- from there. >> she just kind of woke up from a -- from a cloud of love and romance and started asking questions. >> i called the castle where he says he's booked all these rooms, and everybody's saying they never heard of him. i called the restaurant that he said was catering the wedding. they say they've never heard of anything. the phone calls i could've made at any second, but i didn't, because everything was supposed to be a surprise. >> benita started investigating paolo the way she would investigate her stories at work. she also hired private investigators in the u.s. and italy. >> envision an onion, and you start peeling the layers back of the onion. she basically started to un

money francis scott he says makes you dependent. she's particularly worried about the e.u.'s divisions over china. but the realization that europe has to speak to china with one voice is slowly gaining ground. out of this thing i mean this awful europe has not yet reached a consensus on how it wants to deal with china what its attitudes towards china are is. europe has no clear now a sense of what china is doing china's behaves differently from western countries and is just you in particular economic policies. or you think you're no longer has the to lose that china has namely state owned enterprises and china is clearly using these tools small being. the corona crisis has highlighted europe's left of cohesion. even italians like ricardo rocky otto felt. china exploited the divisions by sending aid to italy. europe eventual he came up with investment programs but small businesses like ricardo's felt this help came too late. i believe that you foresee one or. i would have really liked to have seen a united europe as everyone had predicted a strong union with fundamental coord

for perspective on the coup and the protest movement in myanmar, i spoke with journalist francis wadened us from london. he is the author of "myanmar's enemy within: buddhist violence and the making of a muslim other." i started by asking him about the u.s. threat of sanctions on leaders of the military coup. you know, if sanctions are supposed to be a tool to rein in the excesses of any individual or institution, then the coup shows that, of course, they haven't been effecte. the military is still pursuing its intention to control the country using whatever means possible. it's been ruthless in this execution of the coup. and my fear is now that it's going to start cracking down on protesters. it doesn't seem to be too concerned about international pressure, whether that comes in the form of diplomatic pressure or financial sanctions. >> sreenivasan: what is the role the chinese are only interested in stability, and they have huge economic investments in myanmar. all they want is for those investments to remain stable. and whether that's done under a civilian democratic government, w

reaction from brian here, fox news contributor and we also have francis here.n with you on this market reaction. if people with worried about the spending, you'd see it in the investment world. they're not. maybe they're over it. what do you think? >> yeah, so we talk about this all the time, you and me. we talk about the fact that debt can't go on forever, but it can go on until it can't. as long as we can service the debt, wore off to the races. oddly heard and some day that will not be true. oddly heard though is that you have to have a certain amount of money in the system when the system's progress is based on stimulus. you have to keep that spigot on high in order to keep the swimming pool full. i heard why this is a bad idea. it's too much. pushing the deficits higher. until we can determine that new level for the swimming pool, you don't want to get into a situation where you have a shortage of money. it's swamped up quickly with debt. then you get into a risk for a financial crisis. >> neil: you know, looks like this is the democrat's liking, ryan. in

so i met pope francis twice in fao, in big groups. and so, i had these private audience four minutes on a wednesday. and i say your holiness, i am coming to say goodbye and to seek your benediction because i will be posted soon to a very challenging post for he asked me gross thinking and i said i'm going to be the mexican ambassador to the u.s., and he just started laughing. [laughter] that is a challenge. [laughter] >> host: he said that's a challenge? he started laughing and said you will have a huge task. we were talking for a while about immigration, migrants, you know poverty, equality, and at the end of the conversation he said but you also have to pray forha me. we all need prayers. >> wow, wow. make it was a very moving conversations that i have photographs. i think it shows that pope francis understoode quite well the challenge and the relevance of being the mexican ambassador to the u.s. i'm not reflective mode in the weeks and talking with colleagues who have asked me, how did you manage? you know, mexico has become for th

in tanzania, and francis may or may not know that, but has 1.3 million tourists. lam in hawaii, now,unny morning in hawaii. we have 10 million tourists. the question is, can people put food on the table. if tourism is 17% of tanzania's gdp, what about the other 83%? they are putting food on the table, i presume. the economy is 83%. in hawaii, it is 21% of the economy. we have 77% is other than tourism. it is a very, very painful question about putting food on the table. but there are things beyond tourism. i mean, the pain that people suffer from tourism isn't only related to that industry, there is a lot of other... businesses that can help people put food on the table. i agree with gloria about testing. i think she covered that very well. but tourism isn't the only factor in tanzania. as a matter of fact, tourism, relatively speaking, is a small area of tanzania's economy. let's go to sweden, yvette larsson. yvette, what do you want to ask gloria and paul? all right, let me come to you, paul and perhaps abbreviate your question if you don't mind me asking you, yvette. there's been

francis, we will continue to _ compliance rate? of the country but it is pretty uniform at the moment and therefore it feels to us at the moment as though we will be going down in tiers nationally but obviously that could change. you will be hearing more on february 15 in that week, and as i said, on february 22, we will be setting out in as much detail as we can about where we see the dates, what the timetable could be, the earliest dates by which we want to do what. you remember what we did last year, setting out a road map. we will do that again although this time the terminus will clearly be that we will have got everybody vaccinated, i hope, and we will be in a very different situation from that which we were all in last summer when we got the disease down which was a fantastic effort, to a much lower level, but we always knew that it had the capacity to surge back in the autumn. and over the winter months, as indeed it has. this time, as we go into the second half of the year, we will have the confidence of knowing that a hug

he organized that so i have met pope francis twice, but in a big, you know, big groups. and so i had this private audience for minutes on a wednesday, and i say your holiness, i am coming to say goodbye and to seek your benediction, because i will be posted soon to a very challenging post. and he asked me, we were speaking in spanish. i'm going to be the ambassador to the u.s., and he just started laughing. [laughter] that is a challenge. >> he said that's the challenge? >> he started laughing and said, well, you will have a huge task. we were talking for a while about immigration, migrants, you know, poverty. at the end of the conversation he said, but you also have to pray for me. we all need prayers. >> wow. >> it was a very moving conversation, which i have photographs of them. and i think it showed that pope francis understood quite well the challenge and the relevance of being the mexican ambassador to the u.s. because on a reflexive mode in the last weeks in talking to colleagues that they have asked me how did you manage, how did you proceed? mexico has become fo

francis says use of the food program has quadrupled. need of donations as it faces a huge jump in the number of people out of work. >> frankly, a lot of them won't be able to go back to the work they were in before because the restaurants have closed. and so it's pretty dire actually. if you were to walk around the neighbor and talk with the folks, you would be able to almost taste the stress. >> donations can be made online at the website. you can see on your screen, st. francis rwc.org. >>> stay with us. rainy and breezy weather is on the way. spencer will show us who gets the first drops. also, video that will make you very glad that we' >>> all right. spencer is about to show you our local weather forecast, which includes om rain that's coming. but first, we want you to hear from abc7 reporter alex perez with a look at weather that includes a deep freeze and dangerous ice storm. >> the bitter cold has been brutal. take a look at lake michigan here behind me from above. you can see all of the ice building along the lake here. and in

good morning, francis. >> good morning, mike. good morning, everyone. slick roads have caused a few spinouts and solo car crashes. one still throughout in san jose it's on the northbound to 280. if you're heading northbound 280 consider the almaden boulevard on ramp instead. we have a lot of green traffic out there looking the -- moving across your screen and the through the north bay great right now. right-hand traffic for taillights southbound through san rafael an earlier injury accident in petaluma has been cleared and the bay bridge looking better fog advisory has been canceled. >>> happening today, federal, state and local government offices will be closed for the presidents' day holiday, banks and post office. that includes cal trains and san trans. bart will run on saturday service. golden gate transit offers reduced regional route but not commute routes or ferry service. >>> coming up, a former bachelorette discusses the backlash against long-time host chris harrison who is stepping aside after making a the los angeles police department is inve

he organized that so i have met pope francis twice in afo but in a big, you know, big groups. and so i had these private audience for minutes on a wednesday, and i say your holiness, i am coming to say goodbye and to seek your benediction, because i will be posted soon to a very challenging post. and he asked me, we were speaking in spanish. i'm going to even ambassador to the u.s. and it just started laughing. [laughing] that is a challenge. >> he said that's the challenge? >> he started laughing and said, well, you will have a huge task. we were talking for a while about immigration, migrants, you know, poverty. at the end of the conversation he said, that you also have to pray for me. >> wow. >> we all need prayers. >> wow. >> it was a very moving conversation, which i have photographs of them. and i think it showed that pope francis understood quite well the challenge and the relevance of being the mexican ambassador to the u.s. because on a reflexive mode in the last weeks in talking to colleagues that they have asked me how did you manage, how did you proceed? mexico has

pope francis. some tried to take advantage of the pontiff to visit. i want the pope to bless this water so that as many people as possible can buy a. if you drink as well they want to that but they are going to take his blessing when yeah. because god francis made a point of visiting recounting a district odd was last. at one stop the pontiff told the crowd that he was well aware of the difficulties that the people of kenya face on a daily basis and he denounced the injustices that they suffered. yeah. that's only well and good but how would francis propose to actually make life better here. any improvements are made by the people themselves without much help from the government or the catholic church. by the way here's how that route freshly paved in 2015 looks today. at. the nearby construction workers not affected gawkers food stand very much. this afternoon he's preparing homemade sausages a populous snack for people who are on their way home from work. to sit in gura has lived in this neighborhood for yes. he was here when the bridge was built ba

francis, brian, great to have you both. thank you so much.tay warm ands cozy today. >>> meantime the gamestop saga and robinhood catching attention of lawmakers in washington. robinhood is preparing to fend off several lawsuits over its restrictions. a attorney that specializes in securities. wow, this story has so many pieces to it. from the regulatory side people say they need to go after the short sellers, that they are the ones manipulating the market. the little guys who end up getting burned as well. the sec isn't doing anything because nothing here is illegal? >> yeah, that is absolutely right, jackie. thanks for having me on. i haven't seen evidence of market manipulation just yet. investigators will see whether investors were trying to create an appearance of artificial demand for the purpose of raising the price, right? is someone intentionally seeking to create an appearance that is fictitious or that isn't bonafide and it is not at all clear that has happened. we see lots of chat room comments in reddit that we probably don't like

i mean we have francis willard and anna adams gordon. we have lucy anthony and anna howard shaw. kerry chapman cat and mary garrett. hey and everywhere you look basically in a suffrage movement. we have these women in these boston marriages, but again, they present themselves more as as single women spinsters even their sacrificing their lives the personal lives to be a part of the suffrage movement. locally, i like to talk about local suffragists. i'm here in california. so dr. mary sperry and gail laughlin were a local bay area suffragists, and they were involved in a 14 year boston marriage. and both of them are very active in the california suffrage campaign and later the colorado suffrage campaign and laughlin and sperry actually moved for several years and live together and they had a happy life together. unfortunately sperry died after they'd been together for 14 years and the influenza epidemic and around 1919. she passed away and laughlin was obviously very upset at the loss of her partner and sperry had willed all of her property and her physical remains to laughlin for

. >> yang: tuesday morning at francis-marion school in the central alabama city of marion, a handful of students are in class. >> so you're not gonna say she, you're gonna say her. >> yang: officials suspended in- person learning last year because of the threat of coronavirus, but many students are still here two days a week, because they can't get online at home. and neither can some of their teachers. >> i would prefer to be at home, but my situation calls for me to be here, so i have to be here. >> yang: english teacher tempra tucker. >> i live in a very, very country type area, a suburban area way out in the country. and so it is challenging for me. i can, especially with the zoom, i could hear my students. they can hear me sometimes. but the connection was very, very off in the country. >> you know, it's almost like we're like mayberry r.f.d. in 2021. >> yang: cathy trimble is the principal at francis-marion, an overwhelmingly african-american pre-k through 12 school. 97% of the students receive free-or-reduced price lunches. in 2015 the school won an apple grant, and all 800 st

our daughters are grownnow and they built successful lives of their own but francis and i still worry about them every day . in difficult times like these , too many young parents are funded by the fear that their children's lives will simply never be better than their own area and there's a real cost to that fear. these families are making the decisions that will shape their lives. and all these burdens reduce any appetite they might have to take a chance on themselves. these barriers to opportunity they destroy hope. they encourage pessimism. they discourage the kind of broad ambition that a robust free market economy depends on. these fears, these barriers diminish all our lives. they destroy the optimism that drives a healthy society . i for one worry about that a lot these days. after all, here i am. speaking to you via video instead of before a packed chamber due to a pandemic that has cost more than 17,000 penciling in their lives throwing our economy into turmoil and disrupting everypart of our lives . yes, we will defeat covid but we can't say yet when it will be safe for lif