henry. thank you. and thank you so henry. thank you. and thank you so much for your company. see you soon. hello there. on tuesday we had a temperature of 16.5 degrees at kew gardens and in cambridgeshire, making it the warmest day of the year so far. for some southern parts of the uk, the air originated all the way from the azores, hence that bit of warmth. further north, the air is cooler and it's the cooler air that will win out over the next few days. these shower clusters are heading into the north—west of the uk. this band of cloud, all that's left of the earlier rain taking some patchy rain and drizzle southwards into the english channel but keeping temperatures up across southern england and wales. colder air further north, though, and lots of showers packing into scotland and northern ireland. and here we'll have showers or longer spells of rain on wednesday. some heavy bursts of rain and snow of the hills of scotland. some of those hours will be blown into northern england and wales. towards the south—east of the uk, they get away with a dry day. it will be quite bl

this was a male dominated industry that i just flew into annoyingly no one paired with henri so it was tough. in the beginning still i felt people did not trust his skills because she's a woman performances were cancelled or not paid correctly. have a role model to look up to someone to guide me and tell me what can so these are the steps this is what you're going to face no i just kind of dove into it but even when she struggled still didn't give up through her music she now wants to empower other women to work jobs they think are for men. i believe anything that a man can do we can do my dream is that women will be embraced in the workplace and be trusted with responsibilities and though you have no barriers obviously a woman was created to bring children into the world to harveys may reject responsibilities but my belief is that will create an environment for empower women to come for easily without having to struggle. stella who currently works in communications in the african institute for myth medical sciences wants to reach greater heights with the music she plans to record a fe

this was a man dominated industry but i just flew into unknowingly no one paired with henri so it was tough. in the beginning still i felt people did not trust his skills because she's a woman performances were cancelled or not paid correctly and it's not a role model to look up to someone to get me and tell me working so these are the steps this is what you're going to face no i just kind of dove into it but even when she struggled still i didn't give up through her music she now wants to empower other women to where god created to bring children into the world to have his marriage occur responsibilities but my belief is that will create an environment for empower women to come through easily without having to struggle. stella who currently works in communications at the african institute for mythmaker fine says wants to reach greater heights with the music she plans to record a few songs in work full time in music 2. one of my dreams is to open a music school and this school will mainly target little kids to develop practice tech but a show where the still young. when she started th

are defending a race doesn't have to be i see on the program i discuss you decided race is that henri so if we could come back to this story please ablow i want to ask you why are you going to listen if you want that 'd ok ok ok let me just say that so let me just say there is most support. your question if you're going to believe. that i don't. if i'm wrong ok or you are or i'm trying to say why don't we talk about dr i just i want to say one of them completely on problems talk about everything but i just take a pause are right and i was making the point that some of these television shows that have been considered offensive or whatnot have been left on the streaming service while some are just getting this label of offensive does that not sure there's a bit of a double standard here and it's just about the money if somebody's going to pay to watch that show then the leave it on and just put on a label rather than taking it off. yeah i think you know about one thing box desperately need viewers because netflix is absolutely smashing it right now and i can't wait for the next series of s

>> henry: so, people are concerned. we're human. we have children at home. we have family members.e of us are taking care of ill relatives. we are not martyrs. we are not here to sacrifice ourselves. we want to be safe, too. but we have to take care of the patients. this is what we do. >> lapook: and what do you think you would feel if it turned out that somebody was positive? >> henry: i would question. "sophia, did you wear a mask? did you follow the protocol? did you do everything that you were supposed to do for yourself and for the patient?" and if my answer is yes, then i'm fine. >> lapook: do we have a pandemic now? >> tom inglesby: i think this disease meets the definition of pandemic. we have cases on all continents. >> lapook: dr. tom ingelsby is director of the johns hopkins center for health security. he is an internationally recognized authority on how to prepare for an epidemic. >> donald trump: the united states is now, we're rated number one.wee rad number one fg prepared. >> lapook: late last month, president trump cited one of dr. ingelsby's reports on global pand

henry: so what are the greatest psychological challenges facing americans in this situation now with coronavirus? gov. justice: this is a very -- guest: this is a very different situation. i've been involved after 9/11 since -- disasters various disasters sips them -- then. this is a very unique circumstance. we have situations affecting the entire population. certainly prolonged. there's a lot of uncertainty involved, and a lot of factors involved that we know from a lot of research are going to it have an impact on people's mental health and it is really important, one, for us to understand that but also understand the ways that we can mitigate those negative impacts and ensure that as we come out of this on the other side that the population is as healthy as it can be. host: now, what we're seeing a lot of families at home now with their children out of school. we're seeing a lot of people stuck in the same spaces so what are some of the stresses that we're seeing being put on ericans from our coronavirus-related activities? from the social distancing, from the being stuck inside?

henry. thank you so much for coming. ♪

restaurant. [ laughter ] and when karen sees you, you have to sneak out without getting caught >> henry >> seth: so's come over and you go to run around and maybe you get lucky and there's like a dessert tray that you hide behind. [ laughter ] oh, now she is coming the other way. >> henry >> seth: you hide behind a tree or a little bush, whatever that it is. and then, oh, there's some cocaine and that would be helpful because you would get the cocaine and then you'd get out of there [ cheers and applause and it was awesome because it was really cool. the game came with this bag of fake cocaine and it was fun for kids 'cause it was made with pixie sticks and a little bit of cocaine. [ laughter and applause the last one, a jorbus classic. "bobby knight basketball." in this game, you play as legendary indiana hoosiers basketball coach bobby knight" who had famously had a bad temper there was no actual basketball in this game [ audience aws ] instead, you would just throw chairs at an opposing team in an effort to get them off the court and then after you vanquish the team, of course, the cops would sh

we are seeing that we can do things, so we should be positive about it. henryn that thought? could it may be that we will change or will we just revert back in relief to the world as we knew it? i agree with annalisa that this is showing us another way. we are also demonstrating that human beings are extremely adaptable, which is good. i also feel like i have covered other stories where societies have thought to themselves we will never be the same after this, whether it was the riots here in britain ten about years ago, and other events where the idea was that there was going to be a sea change in both behaviour and outlook. i think that although human beings can adapt quickly, they also revert back to being creatures of routine. when you have, for example, unfortunately again, an administration in the us that is talking about trying to get economic activity exactly back to where it was before, if not better, china relaxing environmental supervision of factories so they can get back to industrial activity, that doesn't bode well, unfortunately, from my point o

[laughter] that joke was worse than ed henry's and eroded. so's ask the harvard guy, what does it all add up to. >> alto you exactly what adds up to. it adds up to four more years of donald trump, it seems better than turning us into a nation of what was going on on the sanders rally. >> how does it feel to be a bunch of radicals what about revolutionaries, socialist and myrtle beach. greg: that is pretty scary. bottom line were no were still not close to how he's going to pay for his big ideas or are we, i saw this ad recently that might explain everything. there is only one company that knows how to afford anything, bernie had financial, the first firm that makes all the decisions based on the economic philosophy of bernie sanders. >> here is how we do things, they say there's not enough billionaires to pay for all the programs but we will make everyone a billionaire, we will. the money, give everyone a billion dollars and then tax the hell out of them. >> running out of medicare, we will rip all money and half, we just doubled the money. free

[laughter] that joke was worse than ed henry's and eroded. so ask the harvard guy, what does it all add up to. >> alto you exactly what adds up to. it adds up to four more years of donald trump, it seems better than turning us into a nation of what was going on on the sanders rally. >> how does it feel to be a bunch of radicals what about revolutionaries, socialist and myrtle beach. greg: that is pretty scary. bottom line were no were still not close to how he's going to pay for his big ideas or are we, i saw this ad recently that might explain everything. there is only one company that knows how to afford anything, >> it's the first firm that makes all of its decisions based on the economic philosophy of bernie sanders. here's how we do things here. they say there's not enough billionaires no pay for all the programs. we're just going to make everyone a billionaire. we're going to print the money, givee everyone a dollars and thn tax the hell out of them. >> we are going to rip all money in half, boom! we just doubled the money! >> free college

so, hospitals like henry ford, they're on the front lines. behind me in that hospital as we speak, there are now almost 300 confirmed cases. and this hospital is dealing with one-third of those cases just in the city of detroit. so, these are the doctors who are on the front lines. and that doctor told me yesterday, and something that i thought was really poignant as a way to explain what health care leaders are facing -- he said, "we have enough materials for today, but we're unsure about tomorrow." and that's where things stand as we speak, andrea, here in detroit. >> morgan radford, thank you so much, outside the henry ford hospital. >>> and coming up next, amid calls for bipartisan cooperation to fight this crisis, president trump ramps up his attacks against the democrats. stay with us. you're watching "andrea mitchell reports" only on msnbc. g in"andl reports" only on msnbc there's no place like home. especially when xfinity has you covered with fast, reliable internet. with advanced security to help keep you secure online. and with the

so, please, any questions or comments, ask me about future projects that i'm working on, i'd be happy to talk about those as well. >> you talked about henry winston, what other communists -- i think you had 6. >> so the biography is included in the book, arnold johnson, charlie mitchell. >> yeah. >> first african-american woman to run for president. gust hall. >> yeah. >> each one of those communists has a unique story to tell and like i said their narrative i tried to push forward in post 1956 period. >> future projects? i know i'm dominating but -- okay. >> other questions? >> he asked you what's next? >> futures projects? >> first on my plate is a collection of essays that i'm working on. it's a collection of essays written by other historians all dealing with and celebrating the 100th anniversary of the communist party and i'm also editing a series of pamphlets and articles from 1945 to 1975 of communist analysis of the struggle for african-american equality and black liberation and how their analysis shifted and changed over those -- over those decades. so those are two projects that i'm working on currently as well. >> as a communis

the other was a tyrant he was resentful and tried to block for every chance she had so she had no help. but to use henry wilson senator she also worked with local congressman she was from massachusetts she had a good rapport with them. so they helped her a lot and went into see them but was so persistent with three warehouses full of things so he came around eventually. so sarah is widowed at age 39 never marries again. the only person that helped her was the man who eventually bought her book, her magazine. and he was supportive and helpful along the way but she could've went somewhere else and had another publisher that was just as supportive. helpful not attracting but basically that is what it was. >> you already answered my question so i will pursue it by changing it a little bit. can you explain why you have the northern focus on this? but i am wondering are you aware of any women in the south who might have made the grade if for example it occurs to me that any woman in the south who was an abolitionist either in print or wherever would be up against tremendous odds in that pursuit and might make

. >> i'm out of time, so over to sal. >>> chris henry is in morgan hill.eja vu compared to yesterday. i certainly believe it's 36. boulder creek

so henry, how come the guys are trying cases and i'm still doing appeals? and he said well because you're a girl and you would be much more vulnerable in the courtroom. in appeals just lawyers. but in a courtroom newbie's main members of the mafia. and i said you didn't notice my when you hired me? [laughter] and he said well i don't know. anyway, that sort of how i got my first trial. but it was in alaska, i think they thought it was far enough away and safe enough. and let me just say also, i could not wear pants it to court. it was totally verboten so i'm and 30 below zero in alaska, they are wearing amuck lux and flannel lined pants am wearing a skirt. so. >> host: all the tyrannies of practicing law as a woman or stupid rules. >> guest: but you get it, and he actually had to advocate for yourself. but then you got trials, now tell us how you get onto the watergate team. you are already the only woman trying these mob cases which is no joke. but then, here is one of the most sensitive, politically explosive historic investigations, really up to that poi

we're going to correspondent toure a chance he's been following this story closely so henri or water main area contentious areas in these discussions there isn't big ones really big ones the main one i think is is trading goods and whether the u.k. and the you can find this thing they both want to do which is to reaches 00 agreement 0 tariffs 0 quotes is that means that trade between these 2 sides will carry on being as frictionless as possible but the big things standing in the way of that are that the the u.k. wants to move away from the rules and regulations that govern the e.u. and if it does that then the u.k. the e.u. thinks that it's going to be lowering its standards and therefore making itself more competitive than the e.u. undercutting it in terms of either the prices that the u.k. could sell it and it's good for and so it doesn't want. for the u.k. perspective why would it stay aligned with e.u. rules and regulations when bracks it was entirely about being able to get rid of those and do its own thing so that's going to be a big problem fisheries that's going to be another

. >> i'm out of time, so over to sal. >>> chris henry is in morgan hill. deja vu compared to yesterday. i certainly believe it's 36. boulder creek is 39. it's going to be a sunny and warm day. it will be super warm for us with temperatures in the 70s again. sal castaneda is here. quiet again which is nice. >> it is quiet. >>> this is a look at 280 in san jose. it looks good driving up into the west valley. also looking at the east bay commute. we're off to a nice start with all the commutes. it's 4:31. let's go back to the desk >>> we have a developing story in santa clara county. outside of gardinos italian restaurant. it's tied to a cold case dating back to the 1980s. we'll have a ktvu crew at the scene today. we're going to bring you live updates throughout mornings on 2. >>> a private school in sonoma county will be closed this morning. it was closed yesterday as crews cleaned up the campus. it has about 200 students from kindergarten through 8th grade and students were alerted that the students may have been alerted to the virus. >> we'll enensure cle

i will end with a quote, in 1968 henry winston said the strike-all for democracy is incomplete, so longcrimination exist against communist. this is an apt observation, just as relevant today as we mark the 100th birthday of the commonest party usa. thank you. [applause] >> i am happy to take any questions or comments. this book "let them tremble" was a labor of love, i spent quite a bit of time researching and writing and doing interviews and going through archives and i felt it was really important and necessary to push the historical narrative forward post 1956 and the bulk of the book focuses on the work, the activity, the analysis of commonest post 1956 because that's when the dominant historical narrative ends as of the communist party ceased to exist after that date. so please any questions or comments asked me about future projects i'm working on, i'd be happy to talk about those as well. >> you talked about henry winston's brother, a communist, you said you had six. >> the biography is included in the book are arnold johnson, shirley mitchell the first african-american woman to

. >> in fact, the e-mails were so cleverly written henry lee wondered if they might have been sent byey for denise and aaron. reporters started referring to the case as "the gone girl" kidnapping. after the book and movie about a young blond who fakes her own disappearance. that reference infuriated denise's friends. >> when it is not accurate, it makes you mad. it was sort of like a fictional character created out of a good person. you stop being denise huskins, and you are being labeled as -- >> the gone girl. >> the gone girl. >> that wasn't denise at all they said. but to the rest of the world, denise and aaron were portrayed as liars, schemers, maybe criminals themselves. that is, until the next big twist. >>> coming up -- >> he said we have your daughter. >> another story as strange and eerie as denise and aaron's. >> terrifying? >> yes. they were terrified. >> had the mysterious kidnapper struck again? find your rhythm. your happy place. find your breaking point. then break it. every emergen-c gives you a potent blend of nutrients so you can emerge your best, with emergen-c. pr

and i said, so, henry, how can the guys are trying cases and i'm still doing appeals? and he said, well, because you're a girl, and you'd be much more vulnerable in a courtroom. in appeals it's just lawyer, but in the courtroom, you'd be with made members of the mafia. and so e said you didn't notice my sex when you hired me? he said, well, i don't know. that's sort of how i got my first trial. but it was in alaska. i think they thought that was far enough away and safe enough. [laughter] let me just say also that i could not wear pants in court, so i'm in 30 below zero in alaska, the jurors are or wearing muck lucks and flannel-lined pants, and i'm wearing a skirt. >> having to practice law as a woman with stupid rules. >> right. >> so but you get, and you actually had to advocate for yourself, right, is your point. but then you got trials. now, tell us how you get on to the watergate team. so you're already, you know, the only woman doing, you know, trying these mob cases which is, you know, yeah, no joke. but then, you know, here is one of the most sensitive, politi

he even said so. henry wise is not only my most frequent-fighter, but he always said what he wanted to say. someone would do something, threaten someone, and wise would stand up and said, this is like the last five times that it happened. historiand be a happy because i had five other times. he is that guy. so someone in congress says to wise, you shoul ashamed of yourself -- you should be a sham of yourself. we should react. it. response, do go ahead. i will be back here in no time because my constituents put me here to fight on their behalf. they want me to behave this way. ways, he was right. this is a period when people cycled in and out of congress, sometimes serving one term, reelected ats least six times, which was unusual. his constituents are prone to what he was doing. you can see how dueling culture was one of many ways in which southerners exercised a great deal of control over the national government in this period. there was a reason why people spoke in general terms about a slave power. there

patrick henry was so passionate of his defense of freedom he famously said, give me liberty or give me death. we can learn a lot about his devotion. we can learn a lot from those who are willing to stand up to oppressive big government who would use an arm illegally against a check and balance just to have a certain outcome in a political race. we can thank those like devin who stood for the truth and jim jordans and doug collins. and we would not be here today in getting a new compliance office, a check and balance to make sure what happened in 2016 cannot happen again. i do arch all of my colleagues to vote yes. i do urge that this is a turning point. that even though in these committees, they could have told us and they did, that there was nothing wrong, that we had to continue to fight to have an inspector general to get at the truth. we will not have to wait for that even if somebody tries to use it in the wrong manner and cannot happen again. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california, mr. schiff. mr. schiff: i'm proud to recognize representative lofgren

so i think henry olson is right there, recovery is very possible with the strong labor market that we'res, we have to figure out who he's going to be facing in november. a couple of things -- big tuesday is coming. michigan is one of the states that everybody is watching. a big bellwether, it could be important. the wdib puts you biden, 29%, bernie sanders, 22.5%. when you look at the poll when you getting to favorability, biden has the edge here as well. how to you think that works out for bernie sanders come tuesday. what does he need to do tuesday to stay viably alive in this thing? >> i spent most of my time when i worked for senator sanders in 2015 in michigan and the amount of time in detroit and flint. i have to be honest with you, senator sanders was strong on trade, more so than joe biden. guess where they're trending right now. bernie brothers, they're critiquing joe biden on him saying bernie brothers instead of bernie bros. the supporters of this campaign have lost focused, focussed in on nothing to do with winning michigan. this does not move the needle on tuesday and it's d

that joke was worst than ed henry's and i wrote it. sos's ask the harvard guy what does it all add up to? i'll tell you exactly what it adds up to it adds up to four more year of donald trump -- great. he's better tharn turning substance abuse a nation of whatever was going on here at this week's sanders rally. >> all right how does it feel to be a bunch of radical a bunch of revolutionaries. a bunch of socialist here in myrtle beach. >> that's pretty scary. look bottom line we're still no closer to learning how bernie will pay for all of his big ideas or are we? i saw this ad recently that may explain everything. >> there's only one company that knows how to afford anything berniehood financial make all a of it decisions based on economic philosophy of bernie sanders. >> they say there's not enough billionaire for the program but we're going make everyone a billion gnarring and precinct money give even a billion dollars and then -- tax the hell out of them. running out of money for medicare, we are with going to rip all money in half, we

so he had the secretary of war, henry knox. he had the secretary of state, thomas jefferson.and then he had alexander hamilton as the secretary of treasury. and then edmond randolph, who was the attorney general at the time, also. interestingly, john adams, who was the vice president, he was not a member of the cabinet. he was kept out essentially. i mean washington saw him, since he was president pro tem of the senate, he saw him as a legislator and he didn't want to have the executive and the legislative branch mixed like that together. this is kind of interesting as well, because the constitution sort of implies that the senate is going to be the consulting body of the president. like the treaty-making power. the president is supposed to get advice and consent to get a treaty ratified in the senate, so they share the power to make treaties. but in point of fact, the senate was something that was too political for it to be a very good consulting body for george washington. first of all, he couldn't get rid of senators. you know, he had no control over their appointment. the

dice that need to be recorded that's why the bicentenary of the 820 rising when the henry didn't das's were taken on is so important because das and his nephew the lord advocate also sought the dash robert and asked were shameful going back to the massacre to meant you read the state archives they knew it was a military trial city they covered it up the only person to be prosecuted were in fact a magazine that ran a letter from one of the victims would do it or would do and who told 4 top and and they were sued for defamation but one of the military. officers involved so they knew what had happened they covered it up and that was why they were building got a sense all across central scotland because they knew that the people of scotland didn't as we know you see in terms of hornblower and chopped if you francis the enemy the and 7094 as with thomas you saw france as an opportunity for working people ordinary people. control of the room ladies and destiny but will it be the case that people like the 1820 year after they were appealing to working class people across britain as they put it in the proclamatio

so far...? >> nada. >> reporter: enter dick henry and steve hanke, professors at johns hopkins university, and the biggestand-new calendar, one that eliminates leap years and also standardizes the days and weeks to always be the same each year. >> january 1 is always on a monday, forever. >> reporter: forever. >> forever. >> reporter: in addition to starting every year on a monday, the hanke-henry permanent calendar would also set your birthday and the holidays to the same day of the week every year, except october 31, which, along with all friday the 13ths, would vanish. in place of leap years, every five or six years, an extra week is inserted at the end of december, sort of an extended christmas vacation. there's no such thing as a perfect calendar. you just think this is better than what we have now. >> ours is very close to perfect. >> we have the current calendar, every year, the thing jerks around by a day or two. >> reporter: but aren't quirks and eccentricities part of the human existence? >> we could make things worse, and then you would be happier. >> calendar changes, people, i i think are res

so i think henry olson is right there, recovery is very possible with the strong labor market that we're seeing. >> shannon: first, i guess, we have to figure out who he's going to be facing in november. a couple of things -- big tuesday is coming. michigan is one of the states that everybody is watching. a big bellwether, it could be important. the wdib puts you biden, 29%, bernie sanders, 22.5%. when you look at the poll when you getting to favorability, biden has the edge here as well. how to you think that works out for bernie sanders come tuesday. what does he need to do tuesday to stay viably alive in this thing? >> i spent most of my time when i worked for senator sanders in 2015 in michigan and the amount of time in detroit and flint. i have to be honest with you, senator sanders was strong on trade, more so than joe biden. guess where they're trending right now. bernie brothers, they're critiquing joe biden on him saying bernie brothers instead of bernie bros. the supporters of this campaign have lost focused, focussed in on nothing to do with winning michigan. this does not mov

so we're reminded of henry bersans decisive moment, capturing this one perfectly balanced and composed image on the fly. so let's look at the social and narrative approach to image. what do we see here that suggests something about american life in the 1950s? anything we haven't heard yet. >> the prevalence of segregation. >> and how do you see that in the image. >> it is quite split down the middle with the white people in the front and the black people sent to the back. >> there is a trolley in the american south, and the white customers, white passengers in the front and the african-american ones in the back. and how do you describe their expressions? what are some ways we can interpret body language and that sort of thing in this -- in these figures in the picture? >> i think i'm most struck by the woman in the second frame. she's got a sour look on her face. kind of like speaks to the image of a whole how they push african-americans to the back which is distasteful. >> he's looking out the window at frank registering his existence behind the camera and looking disdainfully at the

absolutely right, that only did he have people on the outside, in this column they talk about henry barber saying he was sois pro-trump. he saw how the organization came together, how they ran as conservative. they weren't sacrificing their integrity to go along with it. it made sense to have a central location and have the president's huge bullhorn on her side. downlissa: this is the like i'm saying this about president obama. >> jessica: is an argument to make. what she said. this is why you seen so many high-profile retirements, for people who are not necessarily trump republicans. they don't want to hack it in this world. they are not interested, set in congress 20 or 30 years. "i'm going to bow out of this." there are primaries canceled all over the country because states are not pushing back on trumpet when you watch a lot of the coverage, like the hillary documentary came out on friday night. you listen to people like david axelrod. everybody's on the same page of this digital operation. it's formidable. and democrats are behind in terms of that, which is something you don't expect. because they wer

jillian: he is so great, 95-year-old henry been making a simple request for people to stay home to stop spread of coronavirus. he served as a medic at normandy, something we all need to hear. rob: a great story. jillian: encouraging development in the race for acute or. research shows covid-19 is not mutating quickly. rob: what does that mean for a long-term vaccine? and infectious disease expert joins us live to explain. (vo) quickbooks salutes the grit and determination of those who work for themselves. they're the backbone of our economy. and in these challenging times, they're adapting to support their communities. so be sure to support them in return. intuit quickbooks. i'm working to make each day a little sweeter. adp simplifies hr, benefits, and payroll for magnolia bakery, so employees like sarah can achieve what they're working for. when you take align, you have the support of a probiotic and the gastroenterologists who developed it. align helps to soothe your occasional digestive upsets 24/7. with a strain of bacteria you can't get anywhere else. you could say align puts the

so far nada. >> reporter: interdict henry and steve hankie, professors at johns hospital kins university and thetes leap years and standardizes the days and weeks to always be the same each year. >> january 1 is always on a monday, forever. >> forever? >> forever. >> reporter: in addition to starting every year on a monday, the hankie-henry permanent kald worry also set your birthday and the holidays to the same day of the week every year, except for october 31st, which along with all friday 13th would vanish. in place of leap year, every five or six years an extra week is inserted at the end of december, sort of an extended christmas vacation. variations of this idea have been discussed for more than a century, but to no avail. there is no such thing as a perfect calendar. you just think this is better than what we have now. >> ours is very close to perfect. >> the thing jerks around by a day or two. and think how many people around the world and sports schedules and all these things that jump and jerk and jerk around. >> reporter: but aren't quirks and eccentricities part of the human existenc

henry bonsu is back with us. let's get stuck in. i can't remember, your father? i'm not. soeen through that horrible night... know, but i think when i was a child i gave my parents a lot of sleepless nights, so i'm told. did they let you cry it out? of course, it was the 19605. out? of course, it was the 1960s. so you have complete self—control. 1960s. so you have complete self-control. of course, look at me! so, chinese signalling the worst is over. the gulf news is

so we have had a shortage of masks. the area that henryschein focuses on is the surgical mask, and i think the availability of surgical masks will start to ease in the next period of time. of course, it's not going to satisfy all the needs, so we will still have rationing. the biggest challenge, ali, and i hope that your viewers understand this, surgical masks and the n95s should be used by health care professionals. unfortunately, a lot of the consumers bought these products and that took a lot of production -- capacity out of availability to health care professionals. so we need to ensure that these masks go to people on the front line that are taking care of patients. >> stan bergman is a ceo at henry schein, thank you as always for helping me out and helping our audience understand this. >>> that uneasy discomfort that you're feeling, that we're all feeling, that i'm feeling, it's actually grief, and if we can acknowledge that, maybe we can manage it better. our next guest is going to tell us how. ng your vision to life and save in mor

so they are below the bare minimum. soledad: louisiana's white students score an average of 21 on the a.c.t., good enough for a t.o.p.s. scholarship. ethan henrybetter, 29, to compliment his gpa of 3.8. ethan: my high school, we would go through different strategies to take the test. the class that i had, it was a teacher who'd actually made a 35 on her a.c.t. she knew the a.c.t. forwards and backwards. she helped me improve my science score from like a 25 to a 30. it was amazing. soledad: rodney woods had a 4.0 gpa, but received virtually no test prep for the a.c.t. rodney: certain questions on there, we didn't learn at all. soledad: he scored 18, two points shy of having his tuition paid for. rodney: i struggled with the math part. i was like, i don't remember this from class. like, you know, i didn't do this. ethan: my heart goes out all those kids. i definitely had an advantage. that is something i realize every single day. soledad: t.o.p.s. funding has roughly doubled in the last 10 years, to $300 million, while support for universities in luisiana has fallen by nearly a billion dollars. the result? tuition is twice as high as it was 10 y