a -- with houston. and even the photos are part of standard procedures. >> and houston, confirm this is a pull straight out for the apas match? >> you are correct, kate, and it usually does take a bit of a pull. >> all right. i didn't want to put force into the system unless you guys were expecting it, but it definitely does have some good seal there because of the vacuum. >> we are with you. >> kate rubins now preparing to open that apas, making sure that what she's experiencing is nominal. the ground confirms it may be a little tough to open that hatch. >> houston, call and check before you dead lift it up. it's open. >> copy all. >> rubins confirming the abas hatch is open, and now, we can see it for ourselves. taking a look inside with the flashlight, she will also remove that docking target that crew dragon used to align itself with node two when making its approach earlier today. >> and a really cool shot from drawn, seeing kate inside of that vestibule. kate saying hi to the world. >> getting in

i am a member of the houston association ministries. mr. kennedy, you very clearly stating your position here tonight in regards the proposition of the gospel by all religious groups in other countries. i appreciate it that much, because we protestants our missionary people. however, the question i have to ask is this. if you are elected president, will you use your influence to get the roman catholic countries of south america and spain to stop persecuting protestant missionaries and to give equal rights to protestant to propagate their fate as the united states gives to the room and catholics or any other group? >> i would use my influence as president of the united states to permit, to encourage the development of freedom all over the world. one of the rights which i consider to be important is the right of free speech, the right of assembly, the right of free religious practice, and i would hope that the united states and the president would stand for those rights all around the globe without regard to geography, religion or---political

west moreland, pastor of the baptist church here in houston. i have received today a copy of a resolution passed by the baptist pastors conference of st. louis and they're going to confront you with this tomorrow night. i would like you to answer to the houston crowd before you get to st. louis. this is the resolution with deep sincerity and in christian grace, we plead with senator john f. kennedy as the person presently concerned in this matter to appeal to cardinal cushing, mr. kennedy's own high arcual superior in boston, to prebts to the vatican mr. kennedy's sincere statement relative to the separation of church and state in the united states and religious freedom as represented in the constitution of the united states, in order that the vatican may officially authorize such a belief for all rome an catholics in the united states. [ applause ] >> may i just say that as i do not accept the right of any as i said ecclesiastical official to tell me, i do not propose also to ask cardinal cushing to ask the vatican to take some action. i do no

hospitalizations are surging in houston where you are. and this week you wrote a message to your university medical community that caught my eye for a couple of reasons. the first was the stark assessment of where we are. the tile was "winter is cominec" a bleak "game of thrones" reference. you wrote, if this was a flood, most of our neighbors' houses have already flooded, we hope ours will not but quietly believe they will. tell us where we could be in the next weeks and months. >> in houston we've lived through this twice now. we had a surge in april, a surge in july, and we're surging again, a slow surge. it's been going on nine weeks now. we're at about 700 cases per day. that's about double what it was six weeks ago. but on a per capita basis, i know you had a physician on from el paso a couple of days ago on your program. the situation's terrible there. they are seeing case rates 10 to 20 times of the per capita base we're seeing in houston. it is hard to believe we could see so much growth in the virus around us and not think it's

he spoke to a meeting of houston professors. it includes an extended question-and-answer session and parts of the film were used as campaign ads. >> from houston's rice hotel, senator john kennedy is about to address a special meeting of the greater houston ministerial association to which he's been invited. senator kennedy will participate in an informal question-and-answer period. the telecast of this meeting is sponsored by the kennedy/johnson texas campaign committee and is being seen throughout texas on a special 22-station network. the audience you're seeing is composed of clergymen of the houston area who have been invited by the association. the meeting is about to be called to order by the president, reverend george wreck. >> may i call this special meeting of the association of ministers of greater houston to order. let us stand for prayer. god be merciful onto us and bless us and cause his face to shine upon us. god shall bless us and all of the ends of the earth shall praise him. with these words of the psalmist, we

he escaped the narrow constraints of houston life as a lawyer. he went to bigger and bigger playing fields, leading to international diplomacy. basically thed only experience he had before that was helping his friend ,eorge bush in a senate race where he ran in a county that included houston. and then he did some fundraising after that at the presidential level. he was bitten by the politics result of will, a that 1976 race. it was 1978 ran for texas attorney general in his one and only effort at elected office. not only did he lose, but it was clear to those who observed him heer.e was not a baby kiss history would've been different had he won that. host: tell us what you write in the book about his father and his guidance in terms of politics to james baker. guest: his family is part of .ouston by james baker the third and we can't tell you why. they explained because they were bad at math. he had a family legacy and they did so much to build modern houston. they built institutions but they were not into politics. the family actually was work h

our reporter joins us from houston. it's an extremely tight race in houston texas.rump won the state last time. not just donald trump, but tell us again what the feeling is like in texas and whether it could swing. >> that is a great question for this year. for the first time in more than 40 years, people are considering texas to be competitive for democrats. we are seeing that reflected in the polls in which joe biden is trailing by 3% president trump. you see it here in the ground at this polling location in houston. we have trump supporters on the side of the street. celebrating with the president just said earlier today. predicting what he calls a tremendous win in texas. on the other side of the street, we have the democrats. this heavily democratic leaning recent. we have seen the enthusiasm here like no recent year before in texas election history. similar to florida, the early voting here in texas, that has already surpassed the total turnout that we saw in 2016. donald trump did win against hillary clinton by nine points in that last election. post analysts

we'll talk to the mayor of houston live coming up. you're watching cnn. i am brooke baldwin. >>> we are back. i am brooke baldwin. the president is trying to walk back commitment to american democracy. he says it is joe biden's job to prove his 80 million votes were not fraudulent if he wants to take office come january. big unsolvable problem, the president says. that statement is pure nonsense, like the president's repeated claims of nonexistent voter fraud. it also serves as attempt to get out of a corner the president put himself in with his answer to reporters. watch. >> if the electoral college elects joe biden, will you leave this building? >> certainly i will, and you know that. i think there will be a lot of things happening between now and the 20th of january, a lot of things. >> let's go straight to cnn political analyst in politics, margaret, awesome to have you on. the president tells reporters on thanksgiving he will leave office and now this big caveat, why? >> it is messaging, brooke. he is signaling publicly what his advisers have been si

he was part of a houston aristocracy. his family basically built modern houston.pected of great things. he had a father who impressed on him the legacy. one thing they were not meant to do was politics. he was told we don't do politics and that's at the time he finally breaks away from his father's, you know, domination over his life and his world basically changed at age 40 when he suffers this great family tragedy. his first wife dies of cancer and his friends from the houston country club tennis courts help pick him up. a man named george h.w. bush and set them off on a different odyssey that really put them in the center of world events. >> george, i'm going back and forth. the stories are so rich that we could go in so many directions, but i want to try to weave these stories together. george packer, richard holebooke, i use the word complicated, that doesn't begin to do justice to him. but why did you want to write about him and talk about his and talk about the first quarter of the book is about vietnam. >> so he died in december 2010. he was actually stric

and they made it home safely. >> houston, we show you on the main. it really looks great. >> at morehead, we like to say that we trained astronauts and we are training future astronauts. we want every visitor here to see that the sky truly is -- the sky is not even the limits. there is an entire huge universe out there that the pioneers of tomorrow are looking at, the challenges of deep space, but also the challenges here on earth. the things we are learning today, we have no idea what will advance. what we want is for the people, especially the children that walk through the doors of morehead to know that whatever , contribution they can make is important. we have no idea where it will take us and how it will impact us. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] you can watch this paul thursdaymas speech is a class of the relationship of two prominent 19th-century politicians. james buchanan, elected

what are you asking people in houston to do specifically tomorrow?ing them to keep their holiday celebrations to a minimum in terms of the people that they are inviting to their home and that is including family members, unless they are family members who have been with you every single day. we are asking people not to congregate in large numbers. same thing i'm saying to them is applying to myself. thanksgiving table for me this year will be very, very small, very, very limited. my sisters and brothers, for example, we won't be coming together in big groups and i come from a very large family. but we know that this vaccine is right around the corner and we want to be around to celebrate next year. jim, i'm looking at the numbers every single day. i've seen how the number of people in hospitals have risen in the last four to five weeks. at one point in time there were less than 400 people in the hospital due to covid. as of this morning, that number is now 900 and growing. june, july, and august we had as many as 2,400. we have brought that now but n

how does your pastor with the latest from houston in texas be for the moment thank you. and we will have live uninterrupted special coverage of the u.s. elections from $22.00 g.m.t. as those live results start coming in our correspondents will be reporting from crucial states across the country plus we have expert analysis in washington d.c. you can watch that here on al-jazeera from 22 g.m.t. . kids take a look at the day's other news now austrian police have arrested at least 14 people in connection with monday's shooting in the capital vienna a memorial was held for the 4 people who have died another 22 were injured when a gunman opened fire in the city chancellor sebastian court says the scribed the shooting as a terror attack paul reese is in vienna and says the 20 year old attacker was released from prison late last year. the interior minister held a press conference not long ago giving the update with the 14 people detained in 18 raids on tuesday as people were urged to stay at home particularly so with more gunmen thought to be thought to be on the loose still bu

but experts say eventually it will and that's enough to keep democrats rallied castro al-jazeera houston meanwhile infections a continue to accelerate in the united states corona virus infections that is nearly 50000 people are in hospital with the disease now and health experts say the system is on the strain more than 1200000 cases have been recorded in 2 131000 deaths the countries averaging over $81000.00 new cases each day at the highest level since the start of the pandemic so it is particularly bad in several of the swing states in the election campaign where of course rallies have been taking place all the u.s. president says he might fire one of america's most respected infectious disease experts was don't tell anybody but let me wait till a little bit after. anthony found she is a lead member of the trumpet ministrations coronavirus task force and director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases is become more outspoken about the president's handling of the pandemic saying that trump has repeated the ignored his advice trump has previously expressed concern

i was adjacent to a nasa support team, called the houston support group which is a team of nasa houston flight controllers with a flight director at the helm of that team. above us was balcony that overlook that flight control room floor and i remember that the adrenaline kind of built as the hour pass by for the broadcast. everybody doing a job and it was pretty amazing day. after liftoff, there's really no script at that point. you just follow the milestones. >> kyle, how does the accomplishment of expedition one compare to what we're watching right now? >> it's similar and different at the same time. expedition one was the path-finder increment. even before launch, there was years of work that was done to ensure that they would have a safe and home work environment on the station in which to live and operate. after 136 days on the station, expedition one handed expedition two. it's been pretty much seemless ever since. by the way, the assembly continued around those folks while they continuously worked and lived on board the station at the same time. >> kyle, i want to acknowledge, w

houston texas the state of texas really important in this election and that's where a federal judge has just rejected an attempt by republicans to invalidate more than 100000 ballots. that's right 127000 ballots cast in democratic reaming harris county and the argument from republican activists who brought the suit was that because these ballots were cast from a car in a drive through polling location which of course was an accommodation for the pandemic the republican activists say that should be illegal a federal judge who was conservative threw out that argument today siding with democrats and those votes will stand that is particularly important this year because for the 1st time in more than 4 decades texas appears to be competitive this is a state that hasn't gone from a democrat or a democrat presidential candidate in 4646 years and so democrats are pointing to a surge in early voting turnout in texas with $9700000.00 texans already casting a ballot that's already served past that total voter turnout of 2016 and much of the surge occurring in suburbs and cities where democrats ar

tenemos desde houston la historia >> [sonidos de ambiente] . >> dramático momento que varias personasndo iba para abajo >> varios residentes del área no la pensaron dos veces y corrieron para ayudar a los afectados del accidente que ocurrió cerca de la autopista 45 en el sureste de houston >> es una curva muy peligrosa y con el agua hay que pasar con más precaución >> testigos describen al menor como un niño entre los siete y los ocho años de edad todo estaba con las llantas para arriba y dentro estaba el padre porque live había salido, rescató el niño según testigos de tomó tiempo sacar al hombre del vehículo hasta que finalmente lo lograron >> el papá pues realmente yo la villa mal los tamal el departamento de policía de houston informó que el conductor y el menor de edad fueron hospitalizados en el memorial pero no explicaron cuál era su estado de salud >> [gritos] . >> en texas la policía divulgó este vídeo de cámaras corporales de oficiales involucrados en el arresto de un hombre de raza negra de 18 años afuera de la casa de sus padres el 2 de noviembre los agentes han sido acusa

we report from houston. reporter: this family may be the image of a newly emerging texas. 16-year-old gerardo is too young to vote but already campaigning for democratic candidates. his parents, who immigrated from mexico, are new u.s. citizens. they voted for joe biden. >> i feel like them being first-time voters is super meaningful and life changing to them because throughout the last 15 years, we've just been watching the news and we've been unable to have a say in what we want in the united states. and now that they can vote, they truly have a voice. reporter: latinos make up 40% of the texas population. but struggle with low voter turnout. democrats say this year that's changing. helping to fuel enthusiasm for biden and congressional candidates seeking to flip republican districts. >> i am 42 years old. i have never seen this level of energy, this level of optimism here in texas. because finally we are finally getting true participation from every community. >> i'm thinking of all you of you today acros

bush showed up in houston at the houston country club. it was james a. baker to third and george h.w. bush wanted to team up with the winner. there's no question about that. jim baker's father exerted and his family in general exerted is over leaning power over his early years. his dad literally beat this competitiveness into him. they joked, they call them the warden but jim baker would play tennis matches and his father was a successful tennis player and when he was done as and why playing is mapped his father would make him stay on according keep practicing. baker and holbrooke both men of ambition both had an insecurity and an obsession with how they were perceived by others but the difference was jim baker i think had enormous self-discipline where is holbrooke was the character who emerges in george's wonderful and powerful book. baker had that discipline that was beaten into him and take never could have done it while his dad was still around in the life. it was only after his dad pass from the scene and rebuilt from the family tradition and goes

houston is in his favorite place, the calendar off meadows. here you can see how pete then screw in their natural what state they don't really see. 02, but instead absorb it. and yet they can still be used for agriculture by growing reads, a lot can be made out of these rains roofs. plastics, bio gas to rehoboth shoes are by reeds are an example of a plant that can be harvested sustainably without damaging the gulf war. there are already many ideas about what can be cultivated in bugs in hand. housing, in western germany, knowledge, areas of mosques are being cultivated for the 1st time on the regretted blog. after all, most is that the natural vegetation on people oaks can they be grown and harvested like any other fields crop. the search for the best most is for agricultural cultivation is underway on the edge of the trial area. and here, paga and her team grow muscles from all over the world here they aim to find the ones that grow as well and just quickly as possible in this way. they also absorb c o 2 and turn the bugs into sinks with gre

. >> reporter: in houston, more than 1 in 5 adults recently reported going hungry. most of them in black and brown communities. >> every person is important. every person has value. and every person we ought to give them an opportunity to live. >> reporter: with the c.a.r.e.s. act expiring at the end of the year, nearly 14 million americans are set to lose their economic lifelines. here at the feeding south florida warehouse, they are working around the clock to meet the skyrocketing demand, but supplies are dwindling. tom? >> victor oquendo from south florida. all right, victor, thank you. >>> next, we are remembering soccer great diego maradona, who tied of a heart attack. arguably the best player of all time, his dodging, weaving unique style of play on and off the field inspired wonder, awe and a big dose of controversy. some say he was the greatest ever. on the screen, a tiny spec with a mop of hair. on the field, a master of the attack. >> goal! goal! >> diego maradona played soccer like he lived life, by his own rules. just ask england's 1986 world cup team.

when you talk about houston and two day in the row for heavy rain you do have the potential for flash flooding the rest of the country looks for a pretty great saturday, still no signs of any really cold air out there on sunday we're watching our big storm on the move through the southeast, rain, thunderstorms along with it, maybe isolated severe weather monday a look ahead that goes all the way up the east coast, maybe even some slow in the ohio valleys.t texas, louisiana, eventually through mississippi, possibly southern alabama. florida is pretty warm, temperatures in the 80s, but all the talk in florida is about the cold air coming your way monday. we come back i will talk who has a chance of getting some of that snow come monday those details ahead. >> it's kind of fitting, people are getting the trees up already and the decorations, at least it will look kind of pretty out there. thank you. >>> still to come, president-elect joe biden delves into coronavirus responses vicks vapors for her, for you, for the whole family. trusted soothing vapors, from vicks with a touch of honey..

teaming up with nba star and houston hot sauce maker for this combination.itrus and heat and made of none caffinated mountain dew. the brand will let fans know in days how to get a bottle. >> it may be a match made in heaven. it sounds weird but i'm liking it. >> it does. non-caffinated mountain dew. i don't drink it because it is too much for me. i guess you had to take the caffeine out to put the heat in. >> that's saying something when you are talking about people who work early morning hours with us. if it is too much caffeine involved. with the philadelphia 76 er involved. i kind of have to back it. diane hall in new york. thank you. >>> up next, bee on say says she's a keeper of thousands of bees. >>> here is a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >> this is larry. he isn't from the world you know. larry just wants a friend. >> maybe we should stop reading. >> will you be larry's friend? >> the new horror movie "come play" debuted on top of the box office and brought in a relatively low $3.1 million. it played on 2,100 screens. "

is in houston texas but 1st we go to our white house correspondent kimberly hockett in washington d.c. so kimberly the clock is ticking away polls will open in just a few hours for what messaging have the campaigns been focusing on on this last day of campaigning. well they've been delivering their closing arguments and their very different and competing visions of the future of the united states and both candidates have also been introducing or are once again reminding voters that there may not be a clear winner on election day in fact the latest being the biden campaign the former vice president's campaign saying in fact that they're under no scenario will trump be declared the winner on tuesday now we already know that donald trump has also said that he may not accept the results of the 2020 alexion and so what we're seeing is a very anxious the campaign on both sides kind of amassing legal teams for pairing to fight this in the courts and that has left a lot of americans anxious and nervous in fact we've already seen businesses boarding up from washington d.c. new york all the way

ventaja para los houston texans, está por debajo houston. el final fue una exhibición.ra el chucky lozano, gol del napoli. hermoso homenaje para maradona el día después de su muerte. hemos dominado la acción un día más. cambio y fuera. >> domina la acción representado por toyota, vayamos juntos. >> (música). a los 52 años pablo neruda obtuvo el nobel de literatura a los 67 celia cruz aun ganaba grammys a los 77 años y a los 56, roger crouch viajó por primera vez al espacio. tus mejores años te esperan. vive bien >> (música). >> un hospital de san francisco podría ser una pieza clave en la distribución de la vacuna contra la covid-19. los amigos de lo ajeno se la arreglan para estafar a la comunidad. ¿cómo se mezclan estos criminales con la futura vacuna de covid-19? le explicamos. el desfile de acción de gracias de macy's en nueva york este año fue diferente, pero a pesar de la emergencia sanitaria, los grandes globos estuvieron flotando. >> no hubo espectadores en las calles, pero sí televidentes en las casas. y por supuesto no pudo faltar la entrada triunfal de santa

our first testing site in houston was open march 19. we opened 41 test sites, the most recent was this past saturday we opened the 42nd on this coming saturday. the question in disparities is very, very real. the pandemic dealing with racial disparities indicates that there 74 black or african-american persons from 100,000 that have covid. alaskan native or native american, 40. native hawaiian, 29. others 29. we can see that there is a large numbers of african-americans, hispanic and american indian. we just heard that the navajo -- navajo community will be shutting dun for a period of time. that's how devastating covid-19 is. that's how much the disparities in health care are evident. let me share with you this question of disparities and underlying conditions. those are numbers of the number of deaths. o the number of deaths is much higher among african-americans and hispanics. why? 0% more likely to die of c.v.d., cardiovascular disease. that's black americans. latin americans 40rk% more likely to die from stroke. then it goes on two

in houston dr.oseph ferone seen here comforting a patient on thanksgiving, warns already overcrowded hospitals will soon be overwhelmed. >> we are exhausted, we are tired. i have nurses in the middle of the day start crying because they keep on getting patients, and there are just not enough nurses. >> reporter: tonight united airlines is flying doses of pfizer's vaccine preparing distribution if it's approved. and moderna is expected to apply for emergency use authorization as early as this week. though recent polling suggests 42% of americans would not get the vaccine even if it's approved. >> this is something that can be trusted and will be safe for them and their families and can save potentially hundreds of thousands of lives. >> reporter: trevor ault joins us now from here in new york city. trevor, let's stay on the vaccine right now. the fda will be in charge of issuing emergency use authorization for the vaccines. but this week a cdc committee will be voting on who actually receives the fir

suburbs, denver and surrounding counties northern virginia, atlanta, and its, you know -- suburbs, houston, dallas, san antonio, all of those places -- i mean enormously expanded on clinton marchhs you talk about more specifically later. in fact he won 91 of the 100 largest counties in america by our count. even more tn obama or clinton did fr years ago. and so you kw all of that pretty much unfolded as expected, i mean, we saw, you know, what big movement in the white college suburb and interestinglyome offsetting gain for trump in the actual metro centers themselves but by and large metro america med very sharply towards biden as expected, nonmetro ameri -- coolidated enormously behind trp andd turned out everyone more people again -- in those kind of placesnd then pollsters expected and that's why the margin will be more like four points than six or seven or eight, and you know it basically, you know, biden made a few gains in mid-size blue collar pces outside of the metro that eri scranton maybe a little better in the valley in wisconsin green bay and by and large, that side of the wor

how did you, castro al-jazeera houston? germany has dampened hopes that a 4 week down will end as planned. more than 23000, new infections were recorded on friday, the highest daily search since the outbreak began. the chancellor will meet with state leaders on monday to review the current lockdown, which was due to be lifted at the end of the month. many of germany's renowned christmas markets have already been cancelled. meanwhile, northern ireland has been under lockdown for 4 weeks and faces another 2. meanwhile, there are signs that the measures have been effective. as the economic costs are great, especially in an area which will soon feel the full effects of bricks, it jonah how visited londonderry and strand close to the irish border, where infection rates have been brought under control. but it has come at a cost. this is peaking out of the mall valley at the irish border. and just a month ago, the most covert infected town in the u.k. weeks of lockdown in northern ireland have brought the infection rate down by 70

in houston you can get the "houston chronicle" with two editions each week with "china daily" printed in english. the chinese government was paying them to publish these things. they are no longer operating, and they found out few people were interested, but it turned them a lot of respect and support from american newspapers, which are very much hurting. even a chinese theoretical journal decided to come out with an english-language version. i have yet to meet anybody other than a political scientist -- at the same time, there is the opinionf chinese public . contrary to what we think about chinese communist parties being unable to change, largely because of the privatization in the 1990's, the chinese propaganda organs became commercially competitive. part of that was also they would tie in public opinion polling. the research was very large public opinion research firm started privately under --he also worked doing surveys, but they did surveys for the american government in china. they did surveys for the chinese government. there were times when different ministries under the cen

let's go to the show castro she's live for us in houston though heidi you were in texas because many people sold that actually that state could slip to buy a didn't a but another very interesting state has just called for biden at a result that perhaps his biggest win so far. that's right arizona is really a change in the political landscape of that state looking to blue as al-jazeera has declared in its support for joe biden and not only that but having now elected 2 democrats to represent the state in the u.s. senate and that in combination hasn't happened in over 70 years in arizona i should add that arizona's governor has been tweeting for people to be patient before declaring the official winners of the presidential race or any race for that matter on the ballot but if you look at the returns coming in though only about $100000.00 or so votes separate joe biden the leader from donald trump those outstanding both that are so have still to come in there for the most part coming from democratic leaning counties in arizona which is why al jazeera along with associated press has decl

aristocracy, he built modern houston and was expected to do great things, very dominating father whod on him the legacy of his family and they were met to do these things. . . . odyssey that put them in the center of world events. >> and george, i'm going to be going back and forth because the stories of the book are so rich that we could go in so many different directions, but i want to try to weave the stories together. george packer, richard holbrook, i use the word complicated. that doesn't begin to do justice to him. but why did you want to write about him and talk about his ambition, what drove him and frankly, what the first quarter of the book is about, vietnam. >> so, he died in december, 2010. he was actually stricken and hillary clinton's office, the secretary of state's office, which was a fitting finale and high drama characteristic of him. a few weeks later his widow offered me his personal papers. i knew him a bit, not very well and i thought i have a chance to explore a flamboyant, mesmerizing character whose career covered from kennedy to obama to vietnam and afghani

and she joins us now from houston. maria, we were hearing there about these numbers heading towards the wreck or daily death toll that was set back in april and even though proportionately understand fewer people are dying, the infection numbers are enormous. where do you see this going in the coming weeks and months? well, thank you so much indeed. where are the definitely a little bit worried the good news is that i think that we're going to starting to hear that possibility of having are the state of texas being one of the 1st. 'd locations of new of the vaccines that are being evaluated, including for example, that pfizer in the more dare now. so we'll, we'll definitely hear about that pretty soon. but in the meantime, you know, the hospitals, there are getting worried. our 1st responders are getting worried and i think that they're, we should all try to raise our awareness that we have to be a little bit more conscious about how we can protect our community. new mention the vaccine. what i know president trump has

desde la concesiÓn >>> en texas subiÓ 34% gracias a la movilizaciÓn del voto latino en ciudades como houstonso trump >>> proyecta mÁs votos que en el 2016 >>> en estos lugares biden ganÓ pero no ganÓ con esa diferencia que se estaba esperando >>> dicen expertos es que hay temas como derecho a la vida que fueron determinantes >>> en houston texans. >> losatin l sonl 20 edel electorado y se unieron como nunca para impulsar a biden como su favorito en la presidencia que padecen en carne propia las polÍticas antiinmigrantes en el estado en muchos casos los votantes de hoy fueron testigos de la deportaciÓn de seres queridos >>> el simple miedo que tus papÁs hayan tarde del trabajo y no saber si por el trÁfico o que estÁn capturado, ese miedo que es algo que no puede explicar a mÍ me motiva para traer el cambio para que mis amigos voten para que yo haga el trabajo que hago para que el cambio que se estÁ realizando >>> en arizona y me siento muy orgulloso de ellas que sea posible >>> estÁn entre los reclamos que mÁs pesan >>> al regresar en noticias telemundo >>> los resultados de los demÓcratas en

it is not houston. it is houston. 196. liberty county. 173. a military base. out waited in size and population. 141. muskogee county, 323. 105. richmond, 244. masters coming up soon. lock bail, 80. those are the biggest ones. you can take them together. the balance is the 4000 from the 159 counties i did not name. after that, the provisionals. the initial provisional report for fulton county, the largest one with the biggest potential impact, the total provisional 629.ts 4800 rejectingted 3603, 1266 provisional ballots on hand. chunks where the voter brought id, 1205, and voted out of precinct, inside t theight county, but a wrong precinct, 2398. unfortunately they can only vote on the things on the ballot that affected the areas they shared with the other precincts, a president, senators, but state house, county commission races will not. that is the difference. we don't like to seeing voting out of county. the rejected ballot justifications come out of county, 673. you can only vote provisionally inside your own county. not registered voters, 573. noncitizen

thank you as cross to houston texas 9 heidi to castro is there for us houston texas the state of texas very crucial in this election a federal judge has just rejected and attempts by republicans heidi to invalidate more than 100000 votes tell us more. that's right away and those 127000 votes were cast in harris county which makes up most of. the democratic argument in this lawsuit filed by republican activists was happy carbons both aircraft and a drive through which was of course an effort to expand voting access and this pandemic the republicans argue that they should be illegal while the conservative. rule today. against that argument tossing out the lawsuit certainly for a win for democrats and this is a year when those $127000.00 votes could make a big difference here in texas because it is the 1st time in more than 4 decades this state is political competitive in a presidential race this is a deeply red state that haven't supported a democratic presidential candidate since 976 but this year our record surge in early voting turnout was $9700000.00 texans having already cast a ball

desde houston tendrá la opción de hacerse la prueba del coronavirus son cuatro desinterés nueve dólaresiene la intención de tomar ventaja de ese servicio >>> los resultado de los pros estarían listos teques antes de cada viaje como personas extranjeras. resultar positivo del covid-19 sin embargo hay un aire que asegura tener un plan b >>> la ventaja que se podrá decir en el cambio de fecha para que el viajero no tenga que preocuparse. sin que el pasajero tenga que pagar una penalidad por cambiar la fecha de su vuelo la prueba será administrada por el mismo pasajero en casa proveído por un laboratorio privado >>> y con más de 12 millones de casos de covid-19 en todo el país se teme que la cifra aumente casi el doble para el día de la toma de posición presidencial así lo prevén científico de la universidad de washington en san luis. según el estudio los estadounidenses los contagios podrán llegar a los 20 millones antes de que biden asume el cargo presidencial si la gente respeta las medidas de distancia metafísico los casos podrían frenar >>> desplegaron a la guardia nacional paso texas

canceled was the houston rodeo.ke, "oh, okay. this thing's real." >> i remember, it was, what, march 13th? there was no traffic. and that was just, like, what is happening? it felt like an apocalypse or the world was ending. that's how it kind of felt to me at that time. and -- and then i realized, man, music is done. we're done. >> the latest news coming from the grand ole opry saying they will not have a live audience for at least the next three weeks. >> the ryman also saying they are also evaluating what to do surrounding upcoming performances and tours. and outside of music city, places like dollywood are closed indefinitely. with the virus still present, there's no true date when attractions across the state can reopen. >> nashville wasn't the nashville that i've grown accustomed to. you know, this place is always bubbling with music. i've never seen nashville look like that before. >> it's music city. and to not have live music, which is such a heartbeat of this town, it saddens me. >> all of a sudden, everyt

. >> reporter: texas republicans hope to have 127,000 drive through ballots in the houston area tossed, but that was rejected by a g.o.p.-led court. and the san antonio branch of the f.b.i. is investigating a pro-trump convoy with the biden bus on the highway. >> hello. >> reporter: with two stops in michigan today and the poll leading cbs reports the trump campaign is counting on its counting on it's ground game to turn the tide. there's a push by the republicans to get the vote out especially here in texas macomb county which the last four elections including 2016 for donald trump. >> i'm seeing just overwhelming support. i really don't think it's going to be that close. >> reporter: president trump plans to spend election night right here at the white house with a party of 400 guests invited. washington, d.c. prohibits gatherings of more than 50 people in doors but this is federal property so the crowd size is up to the administration. norah. >> o'donnell: so weijia 400 people inside, are they requiring masks. >> reporter: we know those close to the president will receive tests but

sfx: mnemonic la familia valdez de houston ♪ ♪ borja: la familia valdÉs de houston nos envÍa este s.lr, comparado con el 30% de hace cuatro aÑos. ¿quÉ piensan los jÓvenes? nos conectamos con el panel de jÓvenes, hoy nos acompaÑan franklin camargo, y agonÍas arÉvalo ¿cÓmo el? >> lo veo con muchÍsimo optimismo, como una elecciÓn, donde se garantiza la ley y el orden. representa donald trump la ley y el orden. para todos estos equipos violentos que quieren destruir estados unidos de amÉrica. parar a la izquierda y garantiza que nuestros derechos individuales, especÍficamente tanimportante derecho a la propiedad privada se ha respetado. carolina: ¿cÓmo ves el futuro de los jÓvenes hispanos a quien estados unidos si llega a ganar la presidencia joe biden? >> si llegara a ganar joe biden, incluso donald trump, hemos tomado los lÍderes y los hemos hecho responsable. los prÓximos cuatro aÑos para mÍ representan mucho trabajo que vamos a tener que hacer, y que la batalla inicia para mÍ esos jovenes qeu aun no han votado? votado? aun no han esos jovenes qeu aun no han esos jovenes qeu 2. que le

some teachers in houston feel they're at risk, and are demanding a new approach.he first day was kind of like, oh, this is exciting. i'm back with kids again. you know, i love seeing them face to face. but, by the second day, it was pretty clear that this was very different. >> reporter: two days after houston public schools opened for in-person learning last month, naseeb gill, a 5th grade language arts teacher, decided she had enough. >> the scariest part is you just -- you have no idea what you're walking into. i could be putting my students at risk. i could be putting my family members at risk. >> reporter: she's one of the dozens of houston public school teachers asking for a different approach. >> i just had a teacher, today, talk to me and say, i had never thought i would say this but we need to go back to virtual. >> reporter: protesting the covid-19 protocols that leave them feeling unsafe. >> yes, they have masks on but i'm walking into a room where i actually don't really know what i am breathing in. you know, a lot of our schools. they're very old. and

and the family the modern houston and expected to do great things imparted on the family and one they were not meant to do was politics that's a time he finally breaks away from his father's domination and the world changes at 40 his first wife died of cancer. and with the country club tennis courts and then to put in the center of world events. >> the stories the books are so rich we could go in so many directions but to leave the stories together i use the word complicated why did you want to write about him? talk about his ambition and what drove him in the first quarter of the book is about vietnam. >> you decide december 1 - - he died december 2010 possession the secretary of state's office for the high drama characteristic. a few weeks later his widow offered me his personal papers. i knew holbrook a bit but not very well and i thought i have a chance to explore a flamboyant from a half century from kennedy to obama to vietnam. and an intimate look at his diaries so i said yes without quite knowing why i said yes. as soon as we began to read those letters, he began his career in

houston's j.j. watt with the pick six for his third career touchdown, fourth quarter and this one, texans pour it on, starting as a running play but duke johnson throws it back to deshaun watson, and watson finds the wide-open area, will fuller for his fourth td past two of which went to fuller, houston beats detroit 41-25. >>> no days off for the 49ers. they practiced today as they get ready for sunday's game against the rams. kyle shanahan explained why he will not be in the doghouse with his family this thanksgiving. >> my favorite things tradition is getting out of work a little bit earlier than usual. by the time i get home usually everyone is mad at me. for making a phone with all day, it will be easier this year since we do not have people. >>> happy thanksgiving to that family. >>> college hoops, count corvallis taking on northwest university. is school with only 1400 students, and none of them can jump like bears freshman. the former bishop of down star was one of. the gaels trails northern

film the beautiful planet released in 2016 he is also the author of view from above and lives near houston, kaine is the publisher of the universe today and the cohost of the podcast, he is also the creator of the series, the videos on youtube and the space journalist for over 20 years reporting on new discoveries in the universe and space exploration, please join me in using your zoom clap or hard reaction function to welcome terry and freezer into your living rooms. all right, can you hear me? >> i got too loud and clear, good to see you again. >> and to see you as well, it's been so long. >> i think before we get started with this weekend conversation i am going to ask you every single question i've ever been curious about spaceflight, you've got some cool pictures to share about your experience. >> i do, let me jump into that, i'll do a screen share, the book that were talking about, let me find the screen share, i think is good have to give me permission for that but -- it is on the way. >> there we go, how to astronaut is a book that i really wanted to write as something that is fun

at this event took place in houston. thank you very much. thank you. thank you very, very much. listen, we've got to get going. thank you. thank you very much. thank you very much. thank you so much. here's the way i see it and the country should see, it that the people have spoken, and we respect the majesty of the democratic system. i was just told that president clinton -- he ran a strong campaign, i wish him well in the white house and i want the country to know that our entire administration will work closely with his team to ensure this mid transition of power. there is important work to be done and america must always come first. so we will get behind this new president and wish him well. and all who voted for, us voted for, me here, especially here, but all across the country, thank you for your support. and we have fought the good fight and we have kept the faith and i believe i have held the honor of the presidency of the united states. [applause] now i ask that we stand behind our new president, and regardless of our differences, all americans share the same purpose.

john in houston, texas. go ahead. caller: we have a pretty good mayor here. things in houston are going pretty well. restrict -- put some of these restrictions in place. michigan, i can't believe the trump administration is telling people to push back on these requirements just to wear masks. as far as limiting people restricting people going to bars and stuff like that. you can go two or three months without going into a bar or going to a football game. i'm fed up with the trump administration. host: do you think there should be a national mask mandate? not a national mandate, every area should do it on their own. i'm tired of the administration pushing back every time these areas and cities want to put in mandates for masks just to protect people where they are having these massive outbreaks. mandatee i want a mask in the cities. host: what about people coming into the state of texas from surrounding areas? what do you do about cross-border transportation? caller: that's a good question. in.t of people, and i don't know what you do. but i'm pretty fed up. i

our ed lavandera is live in houston. the seat of harris county.lins, the county clerk, on earlier. we actually discussed how the judge at the district-court level, while not putting in an opinion, but saying he wasn't going to change anything. said, i'll tell you what, though, if this was about that drive-in voting, tomorrow, i would have said it was not legal. and chris hollands, at the time, said, we're not playing that. now, a couple of hours later, a change. what do you know? >> let me -- let's back up a little bit here and just -- the bottom line is there was a great deal of concern, among tens of thousands of voters here in harris county, who have used these drive-through sites to cast their ballots in the three-week, early-voting period. that's about 127,000 votes. essentially, all of the legal maneuvering that has gone late into the night, tonight. those votes will count. if you cast your ballots in those drive-through locations, you have nothing to worry about, at this point. but, county officials here, in the houston area, had these ten