that problem congress of tribal people in managerial temper and i believe in good and organized gertrudenot one of a couple of men with the. weight of the big record referral and i read the political will to go let's also remember that intrinsic difficulty monthly if you're. a member of the budget you know number of people what do you feel required to correct that allegedly problem. in the number. where my question was so india i'm going to come back to my laptop has broken up a little bit anybody who's watching in nigeria will empathize with that because sometimes the connectivity is a little bit challenging on my laptop this is what the police put out last week they were getting rid of this special anti robbery squad they promised that the officers from that unit they would be retrained they would have some psychological testing as all sorts of things promised you quote the protest to state they have their own 5 demands and said this is what we want released the protest is justice for all the deceased victims of police brutality and a question for you indy from you tube and that questi

like his remarkable wife come historian gertrude, irving kristol is an unforgettable inspiration. i only wish everyone listening could have known them, too. aei crystal lectures like the boyer lectures that preceded them wrestle with weight issues of the day. but it's fair to say no one could have anticipated last year with this prize was awarded, the path on which we now find ourselves. so today's lecture could hardly avoid addressing our current crisis. two very different paths for america lie before us at the end of the covid pandemic. one, is to a future of stagnation and division. the other is to a future of revitalization and hope, and the choice is ours to make. i am going to argue, we can grasp the future that includes national unity and progress for all. it is entirely doable. we already pretty much know how. we just have to want it and not lose heart. my message is directed especially to younger americans, those of you who don't really remember our country before the great recession, before 9/11, before the spread of the new misery. you will be the ones in charge of the

gertrude stackhouse is 102 years old.ough two pandemics, the 1918 influenza and covid-19. now she's voting for the first time. >> wonderful, wonderful. >> you're right, mom, it's wonderful. >> thankful to be alive to do this. >> reporter: shattering records with at least 87 million ballots cast so far. overnight that number doubling early turnout in 2016 at 43 million. in texas, more than 9 million people already voted. that's more than all of 2016. with just a few days to go, officials in some states now encouraging voters to drop off their ballots instead of mailing them. in central florida, security guards are keeping an eye on drop boxes day and night to ensure the integrity of the election. >> it made me feel just a little bit more secure knowing someone was there standing by the box and making sure that the ballot did get in. >> reporter: here in georgia, more than 3.8 million people voters have cast their ballot ahead of election day. to put that into context, in 2016, 4.1 million georgians voted in total. eva. >>