reporter: she was theerfirst present outside of clinical ials to have the pfizer vaccine ainst coronavirus[applause] today she got to leave hospital after making plenty of goodbyes. >> goodbye, thank you. reporter: hauter sue and her grandson connor were iting. she says that this whole thing has been a whirlwind, and she is pleased tget home during family. there were a few tears when she saw the bird -- saw t>>m. so good to see you. and then the inevitable fans asking for photos. reporter: margaret turns 91 nndt weekays that this vaccine was the best of the present. a bunch of flowers is always a welcome gift. catherine burns, bbc news. katty:haa spectacular woman. quick breaking news out of bru els. we a told there was a frank discussion about the significant obstaclethat remain in the brexit negotiations. thereapre largebetween the two sides, and it is uncleae if they canidge. they have agreed to additional discussions. t the prime minister does nt to leave any root to a possible deal untested. bothgree that by sunday, there should be a positioned dec you can find more on our website and

reporter: she was the very first present outside of clinical ials to have the pfizer vaccine againstoronavirus. [applause] avtoday she got to r ospital aftemaking plenty of goodbyes. >> goodbye, thank you. reporter: her daughter sue and her grandson connor were waiting. she says that this whole thing has been a whirlwind, and she is pleased to get home during family. wthere were a few tean she saw the bird -- saw them. >> so good to see you. and then the inevitable fans asking for photos. reporter: margaret turns 91 next week and says that this vaine was the best of the present. a f bunch ofwers is always a welcome gift. katty: what a spectacular woman. quick breaking news out o bruss els. we are told the was a frank discussion about the significant obstacles that remain in theon brexit negotia two sides, and it is unclear ife they can be bridge. they have agreed to additional discussions. the prime minister does not want to leave any root to a possible deal untested. both agree that by sunday, there should be a position decided. you can find more on ourebsite and the brexit talks on

. >> the need for a vaccine ial urgent, espely in russia.l like this one are so full of covid patients that they were sleeping in corridors. it's buttoning these developments -- sputnik ''s developer said they could stop 95% of people getting sick. corners in its push to be first. >> it's very early to say is it really good or bad, only after the third phase can we estimate the real efficacy and sodety of any prt. ♪ >>he t scenes shocked pressure within me -- shocked st. petersburg recently. president putin wants to protect the economy. people we spoke to were not keen on getting an experimental jab. with no medical superpower, this man to me he will wait and see. russia has bet big on utnik v. it now needs its vaccine to live up to theype. katty: that is the problem with not doing the trials, even if the vaccine is safe, some people will think it's not because it hasro not gone h all of the protocols. there is a lot of mistrust outy. there alre just a few hours ago, president-elect joeiden said the u.s. will deliver 100 million vaccine shot

ial want to give -- i also want to give the most thanks to my if family and all their support, especially for my wife diana. it's been a long journey since i told you, diana, that i was thinking of running for mayor. you supported me more than anyone can truely comprehend -- truly come from e hend, and in no uncertain terms, i couldn't have done it without you. it's been more than 50 amazing years together, and i am looking forward to our next adventure. mr. president, i yield the floor. [applause]

express my thanks across the house to all those who worked on this and every ontaking part in the ials. delivering a vaccine fairly, quickly and safely will be the next major challenge facing the country. whatever our diffences across the housee all have a duty in this national effort and to reasre the public about the safety of the vaccine. this morning a priority list has been published for the first phase of the rollout. we understand 800,000 doses will soon be available and that is good news because of the two dose is required, 400,000 people can be vaccinated, can the prime minister tell the house who does he expect to receive the vaccine next week? >> i am grateful to the right honorable gentlemen's point about the rollout and update the house on what the jcb i concluded so far and the priority list his residence in a care home for their care to stop transmission. all those 80 years of age and older, front-line healthcare, and 75 years, the all those 70 years of age and over extremely vulnerable individuals and a list of the house will want to study but does represent common sens

ial want to give -- i also want to give the most thanks to my if family and all their support, especially for my wife diana. it's been a long journey since i told you, diana, that i was thinking of running for mayor. you supported me more than anyone can truely comprehend -- truly come from e hend, and in no uncertain terms, i couldn't have done it without you. it's been more than 50 amazing years together, and i am looking forward to our next adventure. mr. president, i yield the floor. [applause] >> thank you, mr. president. i come to the floor today to pay tribute to this great wyoming leader. for nearly a quarter of a century, mike enzi has represented the people of wyoming in washington, and he's done it with intelligence, with intensity e and with integrity. the cowboy state and the capitol are going to sorely miss mike if enzi. he's truly cemented his legacy as the trusted trail boss of the wyoming congressional delegation, and it's been an incredible honor and a great privilege for my wife bobbi and me to serve the people of wyoming alongside mike and husband wife diana who is wit

but covid is the big number one thing that we need to get over and get past. 000 --ial services, 450, jobs have left london. i'm less worried about that now. it will take a while to see what that impact is, and i would expect some kind of equivalence to come along next year. but for right now, it doesn't feel that london is going to suffer dramatically from a lack of financial services in the free-trade deal. let's talk about what is happening on the continents and the european markets. the government health minister is briefing right now as well, talking about ramping up the speed of vaccinations in germany. germany is suffering very heavily right now, 1000 deaths yesterday i think recorded in germany. and the rest of the continent is suffering as well, as we continue to see the virus ripping through the population. we are now likely looking at a double-dip recession in europe. we do have this program, the next generation -- it is going to be distributed relatively slowly and will not have an impact for a while. are we heading for a double-dip? what does that mean in terms of allocat

they answer these trials, the pfizer trial was a 44,000-person trial -- that is as big as any vaccine ial difference is that the length of time at whicyou are seeing effectiveness is relatively short. you can't say it's going to be highly effective six months,eane year, two later. you aren't going to do one oro- ur trials when a quarter million people are dying a year. it's likely goingfeo be highly ive for six months or a year. reporter: before we let you go, how many people are we looking at that need to be vaccinated, need to get th vaccine before safe level of immurselves at a >> i would imagine about two thirds of e american population need to be vaccinated we've stopped the spread.ably reporter: we will follow in the weeks ahead. thank you for your me. judy now to president-elect joec biden's puollout of the team he wants advising him on they come with a new agenda that is intended to make a sharp breakar with the trump lisa: the president elect made his way into wilmington's queen theater, wearing a walking boot after he fracturedin his foot plwith his dog over the weekend, but ins

he spoke at the 2017 roosevelt reading festival at the fdr president ial library and focuss his remarks on the african-americans who worked for president roosevelt. >> good morning. my name is kirsten carter. i'm the supervisory archivist at the library. on behalf of the library, i would like to welcome you to the 2017 roosevelt reading festival. fdr planned for the library to become the premiere research institution for studying the entire roosevelt era. the library's research is one of the busiest of all the president yl l presidential libraries. if you love the roosevelt reading festival and want to support this and other programs that we do here, i encourage you to become a roosevelt library member. you can join today at the membership table in the hall or online at fdrlibrary.org. if you haven't already, do go see our new special temporary museum exhibition, images of internment, the incarceration of japanese-americans during world war ii. let me quickly go over the format for the festival's sessions today. at the top of each hour, a session begins with a 30-minute au author talk f

museums, the ial presidency is the major accomplish. individual. of that with hoover, it is not quite the case. accomplishments occur before and after the presidency bit want to spend a little of time highlighting that so you get a better understanding of the man. this shows a food distribution center in belgium by the relief in for belgium. london ver is living in with wife and two sons a illionaire many times being a mining engineer and having his on consulting business. e is ready to return home when the war begins and mining visited him riend and said i need your help. woman and belgian hen the germans tried to do a quick defeat of france they violated belgium and 90% of it occupied by germans. the british and french have and won't block aid let food enter the country. seven to eight beginning toe were problems. unger started occurring in major cities. hoover is able to break the ogjam by creating with we called a non governmentgovernme organization commission for belgium.n it didn't represent any particular country. t was created by hoover as

ial election was prince mondale. he lost in 49 spate. -- states. that was my introduction to how popular reagan was in the 80's. >> we could play would have think of echo some of these elections and talk about what might have happened if he had become president. but before we start taking some questions from our audience, i want to answer another big picture question here. as you mentioned, the cuban missile crisis. perhaps the scariest moment was october of 1962 during the cuban missile crisis. jfk is often given very high marks for his temperate, cool leadership. i talked to former u.s. senator sam nunn two weeks ago. he gives all the president's credit for their restraint in not launching a nuclear war whether on purpose or as he , thought, even more likely by periodt over the 45-year dealing with the soviet union and other threats. ike was always preparing for war. that's him he sums up what a president during the cold war was really all about. do you think he stands alone in that regard? that is the job of the president. but i am not sure ever

he doesn't really avoid that the same way that the parent-child because ial falters could instruct my child not to go into a particular file or use a particular program. i understand the court's reaction. we are pointing to a bunch of limitations and trying to speck them out, but i think that's the problem with the way penn dish -- the way the petitioner teed up the case. he's focused on this limited, specific portion of the language and has argued that unless you do what he wants, all this other stuff will be opened up. there isn't much case law on the other stuff because no one has ever made any real sustained effort to bring those kinds of cases. they certainly haven't resulted in any kind of liability. our point here isn't to defend door any particular case that isn't this one. to the extent that we start to see cases like that, it will give courts, including this court, if necessary, the opportunity to further articulate those limits. mr. feigin.rap up, >> thank you, your honor. i think that but the court should not do is interpret this in in a textual manner that is different fr

he spoke at the 2017 roosevelt reading festival at the fdr president ial library and focuss his remarksn the african-americans who worked for president roosevelt. >> good morning. my name is kirsten carter. i'm the supervisory archivist at the library. on behalf of the library, i would like to welcome you to the 2017 roosevelt reading festival. fdr planned for

was developed by pfizer and its german partner, biontech, found to be 90% effecte during clinical ials, eensive clinical trials. the first doses of the vaccine are arriving at heal care filths across the country -- health care facilities across the country today. texas' initial spment will be admistered by ourealth care woers this week, administered to our health care worrs this week, i should say, by our heth care workers, and will provide these heroes will protection they need to continue their fight o our behalf on the this is a turning pnt in our wargainst covid-19 and the significance of this victory in such an expedited time frame cann beverstated. i want to thank the brilliant men and women w made this feat possible. there are the researchers and scientists who developed the lifesaving vacci as well as the volunteer who participated in clinical trials. there are manufacturers thaare rapidly producing millions of ses and the distributors that are gting these doses to sites across the country as quickly as possible. and of coursthere are the hoitals pharmacies and our incredible h