joan: it is interesting., we are largely private investors, so we are buying whole companies and properties, not really subject to the whims of the stock market. but as a student of markets, obviously i look at it with fascination, and i think it strengthens my conviction that equity markets, daily trading stocks and bonds are perhaps more volatile than the kind of investing we do. guy: i think that is a fair comment, but one of the things that may come out of this is either it is going to make or break a generation of investors. then shall, people further down the road are going to be putting money to work. when you look at what is happening in the democratization of equity markets, does that give you hope that actually we are going to be seeing more and more people looking to invest money, looking to be a part of the financial system? or do you worry that if they see significant losses, it may put them off for life? joan: what i worry about is having a nonprofessional investor using markets to speculate. hi

claire or joan, do you want to start? >> when president hoover was in camp there was a near by marine camp conveniently located and they did a lot of maintenance and some of the furniture pieces that you saw were built by the marines and they also offered security, but i'm not so sure how secure they were because it didn't stop a young local mountain boy from bringing into -- coming into camp on hoover's birthday to present him with a opossum for his birthday dinner. >> link con had a security situation that is very different from how we might expect them to interact today. it predates the secret service. so while they were there to guard their family, they were here to stop confederate soldiers, not members of the public getting access to the president, so we have many stories of visitors coming up quite late into the evening to say i'm here to see the president and insist on being seen. lincoln had an escort later on. he would be awake quite early, drink coffee, eat an egg, and leave without telling his escort that he w

the original idea was by joan robinson. he is a state historian. joan had conceived of carving statues. there were giant granite fighters in custer state park. he was going to carbon and have people like lewis and clark, fremont and when he hired his artist, he said you are not thinking big enough. selecting the four people that were up there, when you look at them, you can figure out why they were selected. george washington, our first president. the first -- the person who gave up the power. thomas jefferson. a lot of people would say that must be because of the declaration of independence. that is not why the artist chores him. he chose him because of the -- why the artist chose him for it he chosen because of the louisiana purchase p lincoln, you can figure that out. keeping the country together during the civil war. taking care of the nation. selected by the artist but he was not the most popular guy the time. theodore roosevelt was selected because of the panama canal. he took the nation from being bound by the oceans and being -- expanded th

a full-time recreation director is installed at joan of arc school.ities for children and parents begin every day at 3:00 and continue through 10:00 in the evening. negro and white, christian and jewish, protestant and catholic make progress -- may close for themselves and children of war-torn countries. they do not speak of racial unity, they limit -- live it. voice of every background, color, religion learn new skills. a puerto rican youngster shares his tools with a gang that used to terrorize the whole street. they have a new interest, they have no time for beating up kids with darker skins. mothers meet at the negro history week exhibits, here are eight lecture on negro life. -- hear a lecture on negro life. here is the mother of the young vandal, she is no longer sure that things will never change. she has questions, but she is finally asking them. ♪ furthermore, prejudice do not naturally have it. children learned it from older people, they naturally play happily together. other boys and girls use --, here you do not ask what church they attend

a full-time recreation director is installed at joan of arc school.ctivities for children and parents begin every day at 3:00 and continue through 9:00 -- christian and jewish, protestant and catholic make clothes for themselves and for children of war-torn countries. they do not speak of racial unity, they live it. boys of every background, color, religion learn new skills and enjoy it together. a puerto rican youngster shares his 20 with a boy who's getting used to terrorize the whole street. the embryo gangster has new interest. no time now for beating up kids with darker skin. mothers near the history week exhibit, here in lecture on their life. here's a mother of our young battle at the park, she is no longer sure things will never change. she has questions, but she is finding a few answers. furthermore, race prejudice is not natural, that is children do not naturally have it.children learn it from older people. children naturally play happily together. older boys and girls use a converted check room for games, here do you do not ask your partner

mary dylan, principal of joan of arc junior high school agrees.f all the groups need to shape their plan. they elect doctor adele, physician and civic leader, as chairman of their new united group now to work who will head the project? how will it be paid for? will the board of education cooperate? the board of education could and would cooperate but its funds are limited. the proposed program would be the director of white experience, rich understanding, long professional training, that would mean more salary than the board of education pays to recreation directives but the group would not give up its project. they voted to raise the money. doctor adel was sure it could be done right in their own neighborhood. mothers from parent teacher associations visited storekeepers and businessmen of the community. they found it was a ready response. here is david's mother again, agony knits, hopeful. she has forgotten that she can't change the world. all together they raise the money to start their project. a full-time recreation director has installed at

legal analyst joan zupic joins me now. joan, this has been before the court for a long time.he wait? >> good afternoon, john. that's the $64,000 question here, because you remember, this case actually has its roots in a subpoena from august 2019, but even back to when donald trump was a candidate for the presidency, there were calls for him to release his tax returns as most former presidents in the modern time have. but this case began in august when the grand jury issued the subpoena for the tax returns and other financial documents. president trump's lawyers then sued in september of 2019. it worked its way up through lower courts to the supreme court then just last july, 2020, when the justices ruled by a 72 vote that the president has to abide by a criminal proceeding and turn over evidence that is needed. donald trump has said that he should have blanket immunity while he is a sitting president. but the justices in that otherwise very sweeping ruling telling the president he had to abide by a subpoena gave him a couple narrow option to see pursue in lower courts. which

peterson and joan ganz cooney fund.e try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group, retirement services and investments. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to provide wireless service that helps people communicate and connect. we offer a variety of no-contract plans, and our u.s.-based customer service team can help find one that fits you. to learn more, visit www.consumercellular.tv. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thank you for joining us. the senate voted today to acquit former president donald trump on one article of impeachment. the charge was that he incited insurrection causing a mob to attack the u.s. capitol on january 6. >> the respo

peterson and joan ganz cooney fund.try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of arica, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group, retirement services and investments. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to no-contract wireless plans, designed to help people do more of what they like. our u.s.-based customer service team can help find a plan that fits you. to learn more, visit www.coumercellular.tv. and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. good evening and thank you for joining us. president biden and his administration are pushing hard to keep the focus on their $1.9 trillion stimulus plan as the impeachment trial of former president trump is about to get underway. this morning, treasury secretary janet yellen said the recovery spending, if passed, could bring the nation bac

peterson and joan ganz cooney fund.try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group, retirement services and investments. additional support has been provided by: consumer cellular. and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. you're wating pbs. ♪ announcer: support for the pbs presentation of this program was provided by general motors. woman: the world is ever-changing. what hasn't really changed is the way we move around it. but that way is giving way to a whole generation of people who will charge their cars just like their phones and who will judge vehicles not by the rev of an engine, but by the hum of change. the start button to an all-electric future has been pushed. ♪ david rubinstein: so when did the brilliant idea come to you to set up

peterson and joan ganz cooney fund.try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front ous. at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group, retirement services and investments. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has been offering no-contract wireless plans, designed to help people do more what they like. our u.s.-based customer service team can help find a plan that fits you. to learn more, visit www.consumercellular.tv. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. and by contributions to your pbs statn from viewers like you. thank you. >> sreenivasan: good evening a thank you for joining us. nearly a week after a series of devastating winter storms hit the southern u.s., millions of people are still struggling to get basic necessities. in texas, with many stores low on supplies, water distribution sites have sprung up around the state,

quite a different story is joan trump hour. 19-year-old white student at duke university in 1960. joan was a devout christian and simply figured that's a civil rights movement expressed christian values. and therefore, joined citizens endure, north carolina, ultimately became a a member of the student nonviolent corps coordinating committee. and spent five years in the movement, was one of the freedom riders, arrested, serve time in parchment prison in mississippi. and carried with her the notion of an interracial, multi racial cooperation that would lead to civil rights for all americans. this is jones fest in which she collected all the buttons that she had that represented the various causes she believed in and created her own monument and memorial and reminder of her activities in the movement in the early 1960s. of course, martin luther king was the inspirational leader of the 19 sixties of civil rights movement and has become the symbol of that movement for many americans, although have as we've seen, he was certainly not the only individual who was primary to that movement

joining us now, cnn's supreme court analyst joan descupik and elie honig.larence thomas wrote. he says because fraud is more prevalent with mail-in ballots, increased use of those ballots raises the likelihood courts will be asked to adjudicate questions that go to the heart of election confidence. and he had two more pieces about election competence. is that on its face something unusual for a justice to say? >> it was in this case, just because of where we've been since november 3rd. all the different court cases that have gone on, all the different rhetoric from former president donald trump and many republicans who refuse to accept the results of the november 3rd election. it plays right into that. i think that there are -- there have been in the past, maybe some incidents that people may be concerned about but there's nothing resembling systemic fraud in elections. as you remember, former attorney general bill barr even said there was nothing widespread about fraud here. and for justice thomas to bring it up in this opinion yesterday was quite stunning

born from anglo—somali parentage in 1957, marianne joan elliott—said was a young wannabe fashion designere singer whose life was transformed by seeing in early sex pistols gig on hastings pier. reinventing herself as poly styrene, she put in ad in the paper for musical young punks and formed x—ray spex, who had a string of hits like germfree adolescents. and, the day the world turned day—glo. but it was the anthemic i'll bondage yours which became poly styrene�*s battlecry. a thrillingly catchy burst of rage against oppression which would inspire a generation of post punk—riot girls. i find a kind of solace in retracing herfootsteps. when poly styrene died at the age of 53, celeste found herself the keeper of her mother's legacy, a role she initially resisted. but in this terrifically intimate documentary we find her sifting through the pages of poly styrene�*s to life — from her incarceration in a psychiatric institution to her times with the hare krishna movement and her growing relationship with her daughter with whom she worked on her acclaimed album, generation indigo. i want to go b

well done to joan collins. call me up next is the film review. have a very good night. —— coming up next. hello and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode. reminding you that while cinemas may be closed due to lockdown, there's still plenty of new movies to enjoy in the comfort and safety of your own home. in david finch�*s gone girl, rosamund pike played an enigmatic character behind whose smile lurked dark secrets. now pike is back on spiky form in i care a lot, a gleefully callous thriller packed with vicious gallows humor. good morning, ms peterson. i'm sorry to disturb you so early. the court has ruled that you require assistance in taking care of yourself. but, but i'm fine. i'm afraid it's not up to you to decide. she plays marla grayson, a shark who preys upon the elderly, hijacking their lives and fortunes by becoming their legal state guardian and then milking their assets for all they're worth. i'm here to help. but when marla picks the wrong cherry in the shape of dianne wiest�*s elderly retiree jennifer peterson, she finds

joan fixed here. ready. we're going to come up on the back of it right now. you see our room. count the floors count 1234 and we're on the 4th floor which when you think is our room. over there. is your media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe from. isolation for community. are you going the right way or are you being led somewhat. direct. what is truth what is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. remained in the shallows. the british and american governments have often been accused of destroying lives in their own interest or you see in this these techniques is the state devising methods to him to essentially destroy personality of an individual. by scientific. this is how one doctor's theories were allegedly used in psychological warfare against prisoners deemed a danger to the state that was the foundation for the method of psychological interrogation psychological court for the cia disseminated within the us intelligence community and worldwide among our allies for the next 30 years and how

joan fixed gear. ready. we're going to come up on the back of it right now. casey our own. count the florists count 1234 we're on the 4th floor which one you think is our room. over there. in the 1920 s. and thirty's several 100 african-americans moved to the soviet union and many of their descendants still live in russia. looking at the risk of long no rush for us though up most of us into the cyclone things in your bios at the dock and ships go back home black american suffered from racism and a complete lack of prospects. is that columbus month that he'll be a losing show won by elsa store all but by doing. so they decided to leave everything behind and start a new life in a country about which they knew almost nothing at all and some of the are are career groups who. are in the united. you. know almost a 100 years of history repeating itself. to go anywhere that mean. little. ok we're almost there you're a member of this. hi there i love it there are you. here it is. so this is where we used to live at the union rescue mission this is the front door you know we stayed h

old tie joan, florida of san francisco.h face charges that include aggravated kidnapping and assault with a deadly weapon. but with the man's death, wilmore charges are likely to come. pal adina worked on high profile cases involving politicians as well, a celebrity's turning now to the coronavirus and january was the deadliest month of the outbreak here in the u. s with 95,000 lives lost. however, health officials are seeing some signs of progress with hospitalizations trending down today, we did get an update from the biden administration's covid response team and his ktvu sally erasmus tells us. they're focused on vaccines and new technology to quickly test and screen for the virus. when it comes to vaccine distribution. the numbers have improved in the past week as well. the white house covid-19 response team reports that as of today, 25 million americans have received their first dose of the vaccine. ah vital tool in the fight against the virus and its latest strength. viruses cannot mutate. if they don't replicate. an

well done to joan collins. call me up next is the film review.ew movies to enjoy in the comfort and safety of your own home.

lo engaÑÁndose ocasiones, doblete de neymar, pero reaccionariacon tanto de joan.pide hugo ramÍrez. continÚan en "contacto deportivo". Él buscaba un seguro médico que cubriera su condición preexistente. ella necesitaba uno económico. ellos querían uno que cubriera a su familia. y todos lo encontraron en covered california, un servicio gratuito que conecta a los californianos con planes de salud de renombre además de ofrecer ayuda económica para los que la necesiten. consulta con un experto local en español, por internet o teléfono. covered california. tu seguro médico empieza aquí. Último día de inscripción es el 31 de enero. apola: paola: antes de despedirme preste atenciÓn porque la ciudad abrirÁ nuevamente el proceso de inscripciÓn para los dueÑos de pequeÑos negocios afectados por la pandemia. bajo este programa se entregarÁn 5000 $ en subvenciones a 50 negocios. las inscripciones abren maÑana 1 de enero al mediodÍa y se cierran el 14 de febrero a las 11 con 59 minutos de la noche . todos los requisitos no se encuentra la pÁgina web de la ciudad que estÁ viendo

using fashion >>1871, the first black owned business hit the stock market introducing the world to joan and george johnson's hair care company called johnson products in said african americans played a profound role in shaping the american business landscape and as kron four's noelle bellow tells us the fashion industry is bursting at the seams with black influence. >>exploding down runways in stores and in magazines black culture is becoming more sought after in the fashion world. here in the bay area black entrepreneurs like bay area rapper missed a fab are finding new ways to share their artistic expression passion designers build the biggest message is the inspiration that you can do reasons why none of us ever go after some of our goals is because we don't realistically think that they're possible so to be living proof that it is possible. >>i hope that it inspires others to continue to keep going after their goals not taking no for an answer fab opened his clothing store dope era in 2018. and it's now become a staple in downtown oakland. he says dope era hasn't always been a posit

. >> reporter: for joan and pete, the wait is over, with the first toes in their arms and an appointment to come back for the second dose. they say they feel they can finally have a little freedom to enjoy their lady vols. -- their lives. >> my life can get back on schedule. >> reporter: people are still inside the stadium getting their vaccinations. that goes until 6:30 tonight. now, this site is open right now to anyone who is a health care worker or age 65 or older and lives in santa clara county. you do need to have an appointment. you can get one by going to the county's covid website. reporting live in santa clara, mayor and favreau, nbc bay area news. >>> back to breaking news. we told you about this at the top of the newscast. this happened 3:40 this afternoon. an oil spill at the richmond refinery. this is along the wharf. it's about a five-gallon-a-minute spill. we want to bring in contra costa county supervisor with us. thank you for being with us. can you tell us a little bit about what we know about this? what happened exactly? >> what we know, starting at about 2:40 p.m. th

so having these stories, like seeing oh, my god, here's the story of joan trump mullhollander or the story of matt seacrest or the story -- all these folks, including so many who are very much involved in the work, bob, joan and dottie as well. to see their trajectory and to say okay, well, there are people who have done this and by the way, they didn't all get killed for it. like that's really important too. because a lot of the white allies that we learn about in history are the martyrs. so maybe john brown, maybe goodman and shwerner, maybe viola liozo, maybe james reed. if the only ones you're learning about are the ones that they murdered, the only ones you're learning about are the ones that were killed for doing the work, it's going to be really hard to inspire a new you generation of white folks to join the struggle unless they want to be a martyr and i don't want anybody who wants to be a martyr in any movement that i'm a part of. that's dangerous. it's important to rediscover or discover for the first time the history of white solidarity. to be inspired and to learn from th

that millions of jobs will come with making america's infrastructure more green i mean does seem that joan carey as he is climate to champion president biden he is taking this seriously by putting such a big hitter in charge. right. he appointed john kerry as a special presidential visit our folks lyman this is a position which has never existed before and really underscores biden's commitment to tackling the global crisis kerry was president barack obama secretary of state and one of the most important to go she asia is actually of the paris agreement in the 1st place and he is an old buddy of the president so they know each other really very well the biden administration sees the climate crazes as a global effort and it was necessary for them to bring someone with a strong foreign policy background into the game ok so in many respects making this announcement and rejoining paris was was the easy bit to joe biden has to follow this all up with regulations and the legislative agenda for cutting emissions so how receptive is congress likely to be. well you know the major challenges of the b

this is an except and expand for the joan kelly rider trust for $200,000.asking for is to retroactive approval. it was to begin december 1, 2020. we received the notice from the trustee of the trust on novembee expended on january 12th. >> supervisor peskin. >> i realize i am taking aninordinary natant of time. i want to thank all of the granting agencies and in this case the kelly rider trust for their generosity to the city and county. i will withdraw my motion, but doctor colfax, you mean you have got to get this together. this is not good enough government work. i will withdraw the motion. i will vote in favor of the five items. sir, you have got to do better than this. >> thank you so much, supervisor peskin. supervisor ronen and safai. i see you on the roster. thank you. supervisor safai. >> i am sorry i want to make a point that some of this and we did discuss in committee. some of the grants award dates are after the effective date. because of not the one you are talking about, supervisor peskin through the chair about missing the calendar year and

awesome, and i will end with this question from joan. is there any literature you recommend about these experiences? hmm i ended up reading f lincoln graphs. he wrote a book. it is on amazon if you search his name, he doesn't use his first name just his first initial which is f and then lincoln graphs is gra h l f s he has a memoir. he wrote a book. it's published talks about his experience which pulls from world war ii until besides that the nav people have they have a letter that they do every month and they do include stories. and so that is all on their website. and so if you're interested you just have to go through each newsletter. they will feature a story from a veteran each time. it is really interesting. i mean it's very cool read. awesome, and we have links that nav website in the chat for anybody watching and with that it looks like we are just oh i have one more question. i see in the chat, okay. so rusty asks did veterans volunteer for this assignment and the answer is no they did not this was part of their service. awesome

the family of prominent in women's rights activists live joan moon says they won't real justice a day off to her release from prison she still faces a travel ban on a farm and wants her conviction of a turned ports when the call came on wednesday for lucina huddles family it was good news they'd waited nearly 3 years to hear i was so hurt i was so amazed to see this strong woman well i just was asking me how are you in no way that she was like. i so you few days ago and know that back to normal life i was. as strong really didn't yes. you did and a leading campaigner for the right of women to drive in saudi arabia before the law was changed the fluid was convicted in 20 teen her tweets were used as evidence to prosecute her under cyber crimes and antiterrorism laws after nearly 3 years in jail she received a conditional release and was freed on wednesday she's appealing against her conviction and the terms of her release that include a probation period and a 5 year travel ban jane is not free she has just been. released condition even east's and what we want now is that. really just.

this is an except and expand for the joan kelly rider trust for $200,000. the resolution asking for is to retroactive approval. it was to begin december 1, 2020. we received the notice from the trustee of the trust on novembee expended on january 12th. >> supervisor peskin. >> i realize i am taking aninordinary natant of time. i want to thank all of the granting agencies and in this case the kelly rider trust for their generosity to the city and county. i will withdraw my motion, but doctor colfax, you mean you have got to get this together. this is not good enough government work. i will withdraw the motion. i will vote in favor of the five items. sir, you have got to do better than this. >> thank you so much, supervisor peskin. supervisor ronen and safai. i see you on the roster. thank you. supervisor safai. >> i am sorry i want to make a point that some of this and we did discuss in committee. some of the grants award dates are after the effective date. because of not the one you are talking about, supervisor peskin through the chair about missing the ca

this is joan's vest in which she collected all the buttons that she had that represented the variouses she believed in and created her own monument and memorial and reminder of her activities in the movement in the early ñr1960s. of course, martin luther king was the inspirational leader of the 1960s civil rights movement and has become the symbol of that movement for many americans, although as we've seen he was certainly not the only individual who was primary to that movement and those activities. in 2014, king posthumously and his widow, coretta scott king, were awarded the congressional medal of honor, the highest award, civil wan award for americans. king, however, had evolved during the civil rights movement. he had moved from specifically interested in civil rights for african-americans, particularly voting rights and the end to segregation to a broader critique of american society that included a critique of the vietnam war and of american poverty that affected all races and, therefore, began a larger approach to change in america. at this point we're going to move on to the

the last judicial security upgrade was 15 years ago, after chicago judge joan lefkow came home one night and found her husband and mother shot dead by a disgruntled plaintiff. the new legislation, to be taken up by the senate, is seeking more than $250 million for home security and 1,000 more deputy marshals. it would erase a long list of personal data online, such as a home address, driver's license, and property tax records. you chose to be a judge. and in becoming a public person, don't you have to give up some of your personal details for the sake of accountability? >> salas: you're right. i did choose to become a public servant. and if anyone has a problem with what i've ruled in a particular case, they can appeal. if anyone is upset, the courthouse address, you know, it's known to everyone. come to the courthouse. but why do you need to come to r: we show y, but u.s. marshalnow provide round-the-clock security for judge salas. she told us judges are increasingly threatened online. last year, there were 4,200 threats against federal judges. she read us a few of those. >> salas: "we,

joan kelley-ryder, when getting her business in order, created a trust. she earmarked $200,000 to be distributed to the laguna honda gift fund. she did this in appreciation for the good care a family member received from laguna honda. ms. kelley ryder passed in 2020. the trustee of her trust, her step-daughter indicated that the funds would be distributed. laguna honda gift fund finances services and materials that allow us to provide special touchs to the care we are honored to provide. this care, the services and materials helped to improve resident quality of life. and i will answer any questions that you may have. >> great. thank you, mr. fraser and thank you for your work. and for securing or working with this needed outside support. are there any questions, colleagues, for mr. fraser? seeing none, is there a b.l.a. report on this item? >> no, chair, there is no report. >> there any public comment? >> our operation is checking to see if there is any caller in the queue. please let us know if there are any callers that are ready. if you have not done

back you appeared in the blob the remake of the blob he was quite happy about that and he did that joan jett movie every year with that that was called but he might we're going to stop there i said yeah i thought that's it he was always were in that jacket so that he can the whole thing can revive his career and so he you know at and t. and his terminations had an understanding of his influence and that it was now well regarded his name was well regarded would live on yeah yeah listen billy murray's miliband is a tough nut that when you get inside planet murray bat and he gives you even a nod of respect your mention those i think there's a very funny video out there really doing some party slash. and i think dell's in the last. yeah and i don't know in my life in comedy there was only a few guys i want to please like brill as i wasn't as sucky or a sick a fat but alex wanted some sort of nod from billy and i'm out a lot and he thought. the ball all right we're talking to dave there and he said casey boy i want to pick that because you know the guys back in k.c. and the old movies used t

moderna's vaccine can only last 30 days and pfizer's only five days once they've been take joan out of breakdowns, bad weather and other issues leaving doctors and nurses trying to use the supply without having to throw it away. you might have seen last week in oregon health department workers stranded during a snowstorm going from car to car offering people on the road with them their remaining doses of the vaccine. >> in chicago, return to in-person classes being delayed until tuesday. about 67,000 students plan to return to class today. a fraction of the 355,000 students during the last school year. teachers who do not return to work will be absent without leave and will not be authorized to teach remotely. the union said be prepared to strike. >>> a pair of cdc studies reiterating what the agency has said before, that schools can operate safely with proper precautions in place, but some teachers do not want to return to the classroom until she have been vaccination. most states have not prioritized teachers getting the vaccine even though extended virtual learning is taking a toll.

guy emmett till and then i'll be a jet if you fuck me he must be the bob dylan joan if i want to give her money mostly our family's freedom but we do you know say to me paul oh my gosh you're out of. the. farm house is still me going. to set you off frank and say and backwaters post said but it's not for you or it's. sad to be young recent to your time you know they had 600 witnesses all right. i was responsible for those cases that i transferred from a hey sorry about. fast time when i can sit to spend money goes c.t. go see take a quick go c.t. . mr witness what we're here at the. top of the. world were your parents. to fall asleep on the phone and then mr witness i'm asking you what do you do do you ever work on road construction tenders. who determine which criteria to use it will be unfortunately needed mr mom please listen to my question mr withers who ensured that you would write your she knew their value way to tatters. to the public we did you ever cross contracts that was signed by mr levi while he was minister. or. do you remember how you were conference and really mustn't.

guy emmett till and then will be in jail if you fuck me as he must do that bob dylan joan if you want to give her money mostly our families or even part we'll be mistaken it was quote marks the no no. one post system and. caddish down to 1st you also saying i'm sad and backwaters post said but it's not for you or. sad to be your own recent one down to your time you know they had 600 witnesses all right. i was responsible for those his effect i transferred from the hay to sarajevo. fast time by not just the to spend money that goes c.t. go see take great go c.t. . mr witness while we're here at the future. for the. world we're here the colonel's. to fall asleep on your phone and then. mr witness i'm asking you what you do do you ever work on a road construction tenders. who determine which criteria to use it will be your unfortunately needed most of all please listen to a question mr withers who ensure that you write your she knew their value way to tatters. you the way we did you ever brought us contracts that were signed by mr levi while he was minister. or. do you remember how you w

when they asked joan lie about the french revolution, when he thought about the rain french revolution? he said it's too soon to tell. but then he's from china right, they have 5000 years of history. hundred 50 years is not, in terms of history, is not a long time. that's a blink of an eye. i think, a lot of it ... they worry about how they are going to be received? i was coming from -- this may be a tangent. but i was leaving charlottesville one day and i looked over and i saw a bunch of people in gray uniforms and hoopskirts. i was terrified, for a second. i know that this was in the 2000s, this is not the civil war. they are not real confederates. but that whole era ... >> and i know. i don't have a uniform. >> you are not scary. but you don't know how you're going to be received. we are new with this. when i went to the movies when i was a little girl, we had to sit in the balcony. when i went to the doctor, there was an office for office, and an office for white people. we are just beginning the process of any kind of reconciliation, any kind of understanding. i would say the pati

before covid, a royal story on the top left, a health and fitness story on the top right and even a joano find out what is in page three between now and the next page, but then boris, we take it one careful step at a time. there's a lot of talk about freedom, the route to freedom and a lot of talk about liberties and martin used the phrase now. there's quite a lot of anxiety among some that we have in a sense given up or accepted and tolerated the loss of quite a lot of the things we would have taken for granted barely a year ago and what our attitude will be in terms of being restored? i ago and what our attitude will be in terms of being restored?— terms of being restored? i think it's very interesting _ terms of being restored? i think it's very interesting to _ terms of being restored? i think it's very interesting to know - terms of being restored? i think| it's very interesting to know how terms of being restored? i think- it's very interesting to know how we will return — it's very interesting to know how we will return. will we be tentative or grasp— will return. will we be tenta

every once in a while, sunday, i share this joan overhead, this clip of air being chopped. and i look up, and i see a formation of b 17's. flying fortresses, -- they have this area with a fly of the 17th, it's cool to look up -- michael by the way was a pilot, and they talked about how, they always, news some cases, 20% of them were not going to come back, on those bombing routes. so, the 17th are with changed, ultimately what's integrated seattle. -- so this is what happened in race relations, boeing was relatively -- it started a bar. down on lake union. they have built planes of spruce, this is what the first -- the built planes of spruce, light spruce for world war i. and world war ii came along. totally changed boeing, totally changed seattle. this small little family company, became one of the biggest engines of the war machine. almost 7000 b 17's were built, in the few years time at boeing. point number two on the -- is training up 15 thing -- this is -- 35,000 workers turning, up flying fortresses on this little thing. half of those workers, as you probably know, ha

perhaps her aoc is that the allegations are serious and should be investigated and center kiersten joan brown today said this. >> these allegations are serious and deeply concerning. and anyone has a right to come forward to be heard and have allegations be investigated. governor cuomo also has a right to be heard. he's come forward and denied these allegations. but ultimately the decision is up to the state legislature. kennedy: interesting. we still not heard from hillary clinton or vice president cabala hairspray but today fox news white house correspondent peter doocy asked jen psaki for her reaction? >> is the white house worried about this becoming a distraction from the important meeting and then covet response? sue but let me first say the present has been consistent in his position. when a person comes forward they deserved to be treated with dignity and respect, their voice should be heard not silence. any allegation should be reviewed. kennedy: interesting because cuomo's offices tried silence lindsey. so will cuomo paste face the music now or ever? and will some democrats in

chief justice joan roberts who have presided. it will be led by bruce castor.will be these nienhuis managers including democratic kwam jamie raskin of maryland. what can we expect from the trial and what stroimgs might we see from each side? we're joined by joyce advance. she's an msnbc contributor and a co-host of the podcast "sisters in law." good to see you. >> tw to see you, too. let start with a question from a viewer. kevin asks i'm having the hardest time why nobody's stating the ost. trump and his lawyers are saying i'd unconstitutional to impeach a president. he was impeached properly and timely. why do newscasters keep asking if the trial is up constitutional because trump was present when all of this occurred. that is what is obvious. pro fef, what do you think? >> well, i think kevin cut straight to the heart of the matter and asks a really good question, and i think his answer has on thing the right one, tloo the proceedling is constitutional. trump was indicted while he was still in office and you know, if the trial itself was unconstitutional at

we saw that in the vote as an additional republican senator joaned democrats, senator bill cassidy ofna to vote to keep this trial going. judey: that's a reminder that at the last impeachment trial for former president trump, the vote came down entirely finally along partisan lines. only one senator joined the democrats. what do you -- what is your sense from reading the senators this time in terms of how they may be receiving the arguments? lessa: i've been able to speak to many senators. they were remarkably chatty after this session just in the past few minutes. and something stands out to me. i have never heard members of one party criticize an attorney representing their party the way i heard republican senators talk about bruce castor including lindsey graham, one of trump's biggest allies. i thought i would figure out where he was going. but in the end i don't know where he was going. lisa murkowski told me it was a missed opportunity. senator susan collins said, i was perplexed by that first lawyer who seemed not to make any argument at off. mr. schoen did a better job. but a

. >> joan robinson, jennifer palmieri, thank you for joining us. >> thanks, lawrence. >> thank you. >ratic congressman connor lamb, who was in the capitol on january 6th and survived, will join us. 6th and survived, will join us for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low it cannot be measured by a lab test. research shows people who take h-i-v treatment every day and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit h-i-v through sex. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a buildup of lactic acid and liver problems. do not take biktarvy if you take dofetilide or rifampin. tell your doctor about all the medicines and supplements you take, if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or if you have kidney or liver problems, including hepa