ryan crew vehicle which will be able to send astronauts to the moon and where europe is supplying hoff of that. that crew vehicle which will go to the moon and we just signed contracts to start building the 1st possible. it's called the gateway. so this is a small the ocean of the international space station with the same partnership in a little bit around the moon, which will then form a place to go down to the surface of the moon, but also to do science above the radiation belts of the which protect the astronauts on the ice, and that's a stepping stone then to send humans to mars. so i think there's an awful lot of push in terms of science and technology. but also you see these new global players like china being very ambitious, and that tends to trigger a response from the traditional play as the united states, europe, russia, japan, and others. so i think there's no specific reason to be doing this now, but there is a certain sense, a lot of momentum. all right, so scientific exploration, also a launching pad to explore mas aqim and ever going to live on the name. well, that's exa

. >> i'd hoff to. open wide! that's dentist talk. >> jimmy: oh, okay, yeah, all right. [ laughter ] >> okay, let me share my screen with you. >> jimmy: great. >> you see it now? do you see it now? >> jimmy: no, i just see you, i don't -- i think you have to push the button that says "share screen." >> i see one that says "mute." >> jimmy: no, that is not it, no. it's not the one that says "mute." >> okay, let me get my nephew in here for a second, i'll call you right back. >> jimmy: you know, we can't really call back, we're on the air right now, scott. if you can just -- >> never mind, i got it, never mind. >> jimmy: great, okay, all right. all right. >> this computer. i figured it out. this is the front. you can see this here. look at that. >> jimmy: i hate to stop you already, but you're missing an "r." there's another "r" in library. >> you sure about that? >> jimmy: yes, i am. >> let me get my nephew -- >> jimmy: no, no. [ laughter ] there's really no need to get your nephew, i'm positive of that. >> never m

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terrorists recombine, hoff good explored how far political resistance could go to hopes that his work will resonate in bella. ruse to see myself as a bridge between or live in minsk. something happens there, a preacher between berlin, the bellows. but then i'd like to find the meat between institutional state and the underground right now berlin has more so for the time being we'll be staying put now to where we meet the vice president of penn center germany. it's one of some 150 centers supported by writers' association, pending international attention to authors who have been persecuted for exercising their right to freedom of expression. its german center helps them find refuge in germany. worldwide. many writers still live dangerously. there are countries which are always at the bottom of the list in terms of freedom of expression. and every tree is not fair ahead. for 10 years in the last 3 or 4 years turkey's gotten much worse and remains level each year and international documents. writers have been imprisoned or subjected to other restrictions, you know. but there are also man

terrorist rico mind hoff, who explored how far political resistance could go to hopes that his work will resonate in bella ruse to see myself as a bridge between her live in minsk in case something happens there. i preach between berlin for a while, but then i'd like to find a nice between institutional i state and the underground. like to stay there on the ground of what they know. right now berlin has more such nieces than bella ruse. so for the time being, who will be staying put now to new, where we meet the vice president of penn center germany. it's one of some 150 such centers, the ported by writers' association, pending international pen draws attention to authors who have been persecuted for exercising their right to freedom of expression. it's german center helps them find refuge in germany. worldwide. many writers still live dangerously. their countries which are always at the bottom of the list in terms of freedom of expression. and every tree is not fair ahead. it's been a constant for 10 years. in the last 3 or 4 years, turkey has gotten much worse and remains level each ye

terrorists to recombine hoff who explored how far political resistance could go. my charge, who hopes that his work will resonate in bella ruse to see myself as a bridge between or live in minsk. something happens there, a preacher between berlin and bellowed, but then i'd like to find the need between institutional state and the under the ground. right now has more such will be staying put now to where we meet the vice president of penn center, germany. it's one of some 150 such centers, the ported by writers' association, pending international attention to authors who have been persecuted for exercising their right to freedom of expression. its german center helps them find refuge in germany worldwide. many writers dangerously. there are countries which are always at the bottom of the list in terms of freedom of expression. and every tree is not from for 10 years. in the last 3 or 4 years turkey's gotten much worse and remains each year an international case that documents cases in which writers have been imprisoned or subjected to other restrictions, you know.

terrorists recombine hoff who explored how far political resistance could go to hopes that his work will resonate in bella ruse to see myself as a bridge between or linen mince in case something happens there. i preach between berlin, the bellows, but then i'd like to find the need between institutional state and the underground to stay there right now. so for the time being, we'll be staying put the vice president of penn center, germany. it's one of some 150 centers supported by writers' association, pending international attention to authors who have been persecuted for exercising their right to freedom of expression. it's german center helps them find refuge in germany. worldwide. many writers still live dangerously. there are countries which are always at the bottom of the list in terms of freedom of expression. and every tree is not from for 10 years. in the last 3 or 4 years, turkey has gotten much worse and remains level each year and international documents cases in which writers have been imprisoned or subjected to other restrictions. but there are also many cases we knew nothi

campaigns underway to list the hoff a 1000000 people living in liverpool, the move people get tested, the better we can protect that great city and drive down that start the fight back against. let's get tested. let's do it together. let's do it for liverpool. local authorities, a set up, dozens of testing sites across the city. and they brought in the army to help. the logistics considerations of this operation have been significant, so we deployed 2000 troops to the city of liverpool within 3 days, across 45 sites. liverpool volunteered to try the mass testing operation after reporting one of the highest rates in europe. authorities hope that by testing as much of the population as possible, they'll identify more asymptomatic cases and break the chains of transmission. the scheme is tested over 100000 people since it started a week and a half ago. but there's still a long way to go ahead of time. you were. it's good. it's a good idea that i've had mine done both me and my husband were negative. i think to get the whole population tested to be able to identify who started, particular

vice president elect camila harris's husband, douglas team hoff a lawyer is going to be part of the biden administration. is working with the biden harris transition team to develop the tools he will focus on to support the work of the administration. although last month he did make clear, he will not be joining the ranks of kamel as advisors. and having your wife, kitchen cabinet and husband here for now, joe biden's next of kin have long been reaping the benefits of having a high achieving relative joe biden's. son hunter, got a nice gig working for barista holdings. he made roughly $50.00 to $80000.00 per month, even though he had very little experience in the energy business. and your biden also maneuvered into owning 10 percent of a chinese state controlled investment firm. obviously having a dad who was vice president has really provided hunter biden with quite a few opportunities. if your last name was invited, do you think you would have been asked to be on the board of the reason i probably know is my last name wasn't james. the brother of joe biden is also known to make use of h

the putzes of the sputnik cowriter virus vaccine has altered his way to hospital or did one of the hoff a 1000000 doses of the tablet is in the thawed and final phase of trials that there is some clinic has a broad tear and must go on as involved in the testing audience point to say i spoke with the hospital, director of the russian team, the he's safe and the city. and because siri to be different, one in boxing over the ward is very tense in many countries and russian is only one of the books that russian, i would say, among the 1st to come to the market, would be a move, much dependent on them. and on our ministry in order to prevent the wave, which is on our way, we are following up on d. development of just books in a couple of months. not only that, we learned a little bit about it about it too, but seeing it was invented to government institution in moscow. we like the idea last month is also a spike in cases if there's not a significant increase in the number of people who taste covered positive. is it possible that israel could start the vaccinations before the trial concludes

terrorist to recombine hoff who explored how far political resistance could go to hopes that his work will resonate in bella ruse to see myself as a bridge between her living min's, in case something happens there a preacher between berlin and for a while. but then i'd like to find a nice between institutional i state idea here and the underground. and you know, i'd like to stay there. i'm on the ground, but what they need for most of what's right now berlin has more such nations than bella roosts. so for the time being shocked, who will be staying put now to new them, where we meet the vice president of penn center, germany. it's one, some 100 tention to authors who have been persecuted for exercising their right to free expression. its german center helps them in germany. their countries which are always at the bottom of the list. its last in terms of freedom of expression. and every tree is not for 10 years in the last 3 or 4 years turkey's gotten much worse and remains level each year and international documents. writers have been imprisoned or subjected to other restrictions, you

susan hoff is a research seismologist at the u.s. geological survey in pasadena, california. she served as editor and contributor for many journals and is a contributing editor and is formally served on the board of directors of seismological association and as well as the california earthquake center. she is the author of five books, including earthshaking science, what we know and don't know about earthquakes. joining her tonight is henry fountain. henry is a writer who covers climate change and the innovations that will be needed to overcome it. for ten years he wrote about research findings from across the world of science observatory a weekly column in science and time. is the author of the great quake a book about the 1964 alaskan earthquake. with that said i will turn the screen over to our speakers and enjoy the talk. >> thank you. great to be here. i want to think those for being here and i'm excited about this event and i don't live long ways away but i'm living in a virtual world right now but it's been one of my favorite bookstores and henry has been one long and

association had predicted a one $100000000000.00 loss passage in numbers have plummeted by more than hoff due to the pandemic. well those, the headlines, the news continues here on al-jazeera, after blood and tears, french decolonization. it took over 400 years for the french to build and maintain their vast impious. but the home structure came tumbling down in the space of a quarter of a century. françois me against the tide of history and tried to keep hold of its colonies by whatever means possible. but by the mid 20th century, that position was no longer sustainable. this is the story of the collapse of one of the biggest impious the world has that to see look, i am a little bit off. the bloods and t. is shed then, and not losing the belief and of the lasting impact its reach and its violent and still have on the wilds. today. on the 6th of may, 19th 31, the international colonial exhibition opened in paris. it was a huge celebration of the french empire, which had never before seen so vast, so prosperous and so powerful. a city within a city had been built in the blood vessel on the

>> reporter: well, as part hoff th of that announcement, shep, l.a.ounty officials saying that the county has crossed a critical benchmark of an average of 4,500 cases a day. that five-day average really seen as critical to controlling the spread of the virus here in los angeles. so they've implemented this raft of measures including, as you say, banning anyone from gathering outside of individuals in their own household whether publicly or privately with the exception of church gatherings as well as protests really seen as constitutional rights also, new restrictions on businesses as well capacity at non-essential businesses such as retail capped at 20% essential businesses also getting a cap as well of 35% capacity this building on restrictions already announced here at l.a.x. this week. i was speaking to travelers who are telling me that they really haven't been impacted by these restrictions they're simply not listening to authorities when they plead with people not to travel for non-essential purposes one couple telling me that they simply don't

my name is rachel hoff. i serve as policy director here at the ronald reagan institute. my honor to join you today, those in this room and joining us virtually online as well, to watch the new was policy center here at the institute, the center for freedom and democracy. ofwe turn to the second half today's event, we are going to focus on the policy work the center will advance. as we start that, i would like to go back to a quote that roger shared in his opening remarks. you won't be surprised to hear it from the westminster address. president reagan said, we must be staunch in our convictions not of thems are lucky few, but in any label right of all human beings. convictionjust president reagan demanded of us. it was action. hise have heard today, with westminster address that inspired the creation of our infrastructure to proactively support democracy around the world, and architecture as we heard that we have relied on for nearly four decades. as we approach the 40th anniversary of that speech in a few years, the reagan institute launched the westminster 2.0 working

co-chair hoff the world health organization's advisory group and still many of you may know hill as the form are president and ceo of task, global health innovation and delivery nonprofit headquartered in seattle. from the realm of other former hats he is director of social innovation and ceo of corps. he write about intersection of technology and social -- this talk us how citizens traipses mute it outrage into positive change. heaven knows i could use some of that inspiration right now. chelsea clinton doesn't me inspire duke. the vice chair of the chron ton foundation where she works ongside foundation letter children and partners to improve public health a inspire civic engagement and service across the out and around t world. sheeached at columbia unersity's school of public health, the author of several packed for young readers, including she persisted. 14 american women who changed the world, and star now, you can make a difference, don't let them disappear and it's your world, get informed, get spired and get going, and the co-thor of the book of gutsy women and grandma's garden

tuesday the topic is science, a first research seismologist susan hoff provides a by bindery biography of robert hill and the early studies of earthquake activity in southern california and then space shuttle endeavor prior let terry burch takes it inside look at space travel and exploration and later author and producer and jury in provides a follow-up to her husband carl sagan's study ofspace at 8 pm eastern and enjoyable tv this week and every weekend on c-span2 . >> you're watching the tv on c-span2 every weekend withthe latest nonfiction books and authors . c-span2, created by america's cabletelevision companies by a public service and brought to you by your television provider . >> election day is here, november 3. stay with c-span to learn who the voters select to leave the country in which parties will control congress. live coverage starts tonight at nine eastern and continues through washington journal at 7 am eastern. join the conversation, share your experience as the results come in and hear from the candidates. watch live at c-span and c-span.org or listen live on the fre

delivery made up more than hoff of gross bookings this quarter adjusted ebitda, their measure of profitabilityn that metric, delivery is cutting losses but the more traditional net loss on this quarter is $1.1 billion bringing the loss so far to nearly 6 billion in the release, the cfo reaffirming adjusted ebitda profitability timelines. he says by the end of 2021, which has been well telegraphed by these markets and by investors. wheel jump on the call in about 20 minutes and hopefully hear comments on how the fourth quarter has been going back to you. >> thank you don't miss a first on cnbc interview with uber's ceo tomorrow at 8:45 a.m coming up on "squawk box." stephanie, you brought up the eats portion looks like booksings more than doubled and advanced 23% over the prior quarter. was it enough with the overall revenue miss >> well, the stock is up -- as deirdre said it is up over 25% in a week. the expectations were so high going into the quarter i actually thought the gross bookings were better than expected we were expecting 15 billions versus 12 billions sequential good to know we got

mary roach, pen carson, ben shapiro, john lewis, debtee kelly and kristina hoff sumperses and in 2009a few callers brought him up and 2009 if you college brought him up that christopher buckley was on the program and author in his own right with the satirical action here is a little bit of his program. >> i got the idea thank you for smoking one day watching the liberal news our. they had someone on who is to present the latest evidence smoking was bad for he had at least two phd's after his name. to balance it out they had someone on from the tobacco institute and she was a gorgeous attractive woman. [laughter] every time the scientist from the national institutes of not smoking whatever said something and percent of the evidence which was at least seven words were incomprehensible like the inhibitors viaduct or whatever she would say please. [laughter] and make it sound as if he was being the most preposterous only in the world. i said that has to be an interesting jobge you get up in the morning you brush your teeth and say goodbye to your kids and u i said i have to come out and h

biden and doug em hoff and know tomorrow is the day to get out and vote. >> kate, i have been throughlection days and i know there are a lot of places for to you be. i appreciate that you spent some of your day today with us. thank you so much. good luck. when we come back, powered by record breaking early votes, democrats hoping to do something they haven't done since 1976, win texas. beto o'rourke will join us for that conversation. and plus we head out to wisconsin. "deadline: white house" back after a quick break. don't go anywhere. ♪ [ engines revving ] ♪ it's amazing to see them in the wild like th-- shhh. [ engine revs ] for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. >>> in an emergency hearing in texas, a federal judge ruled just this afternoon that more than 10,000 ballots cast through a drive through polling place will count. denying a demand by texas republicans that they be thrown out. the judge said the plaintiffs don't have standing to sue. siding with the decision made earlier by the texas supreme court. s it just another attempt by republicans by silencing ballo

mary roach, ben carson, ben shapiro, john lewis, the late john lewis, kitty kellyanne christina hoffsummers were two more years. and in 2009 a few colors and brought him up. course we talked about his father. but christopher buckley was on the program. he's an author in his own right. mostly satirical fiction. here is a little bit of his program. i got the idea for thank you for smoking one day, i was making supper, watching the news hour as it was called, i still think of it that way. [laughter] still makes me chuckle to think of it. they had someone on who was there to present the latest evidence that smoking is, hello, bad for you. he had at least two phd's after his name, at the bottom of the screen. and. [laughter] to balance it out, they had someone on from the tobacco institute was of course tobacco industries lobby. she was a gorgeous attractive woman, brendan dawson was her name. [laughter] every time this scientist from the national institutes of not smoking or whatever, said something, presented the evidence would had at least seven words ever in comprehensible, inhibitor.

mary roach, pen carson, ben shapiro, john lewis, debtee kelly and kristina hoff sumperses and in 2009talk but his father, christopher buckley was on the program. he writes mostly satirical fiction. here's a little bit of his program. >> i got the idea for -- thank you for smoking one day. i was making supper watching the mcneill lehrer news hour then called -- i still think of it as the mcneill lehrer -- and still make he chuckle. they had sun one who was there to present the latest evidence that smoking is, hello, bad for you, and he had at least two ph.ds after his name, at the bottom of the screen. and to balance it out they had on someone from the tobacco institute which was the tobacco's industry's lobby here and he was this gorgeous, attractive woman name brennan dawson, and every time the scientist from the national institutes of, you'll know, not smoking, whatever, said something, presented the evidence, which had to at least seven worlds in it that were incomprehend incomprehensible. she would -- oh, please. sort or squirt lemon juice on this guy and make it up so as this he