thank you very much, joan donovan.. ♪ judy: brazil will have a new present come january, and he knows the job well. former two-term president luiz inacio lula da silva beat the incumbent jair bolsonaro by two million votes in yesterday's closely watched runoff election. with producer charles lyons in rio, and in partnership with the pulitzer center, special correspondent jane ferguson reports. jane: from the beaches of rio de janeiro, to sao paulo's bustling streets and all across brazil, the people have spoken. [chanting "lula!"] sitting president jerry bolsonaro is out. he lost narrowly to louise in -- narrowly to lula da silva, known as lula. >> on this historic october 30, the majority of brazilians made it very clear th they want more and not less democracy. that they want more and not less social inclusion, and opportunities for all. jane: the results mark an astonishing comeback for lula, who was jailed in 2018 on corruption charges that were later overturned. with just 2 million votes separating the candidates,

joan? >> well, my friend michaeland i used to have argue ms. presidents about this stuff in 2009, 2010, and beyond. but i think what turn up in 2009 in a whole different way was there for a long time, ari, is the racism. i mean, i think we can talk about, okay, the tea party was really against george bush's big spending, et cetera, the deficits, et cetera, but it really wasn't. it really -- it cohered as a moment that was freaked out about the election of our first black president, and that's what we're still living with. it's metastasized, gotten worse, uglier. it's spread to more of us. it's not limited to black people, although i would say it's the worse regarding black people. but it's lesbians -- lgbt people, women. it's latinos. it's everybody who's not a white man in general, and some white women are on the board, too. so i don't think you leave that out. you seem to be giving kevin mccarthy more credit than i would, and maybe it's suggesting that he's, you know, smart or something? i mean, i just say, poor dumb kevin, because i don't th

joan, your thoughts on speaker pelosi's legacy now as we mark it? >> i think it's important that president biden called her the most consequential speaker. not the most consequential woman speaker. i want to talk about that. it's obviously hugely important to all of us. something you do not know, fun fact -- i did not vote for nancy pelosi in 1987. i voted for harry brit. he succeeded harvey milk. he was a wonderful man, socialist. that's who i voted for. never voted against her again in 25 years. >> as a constituent. >> i always voted for her and came to really appreciate the true progressive heart she had. we didn't always agree, she might have been more centrist than i was, but she had the spine we had. paul ryan said something nice about her today when a lot of republicans didn't, and that makes sense, because she saved paul ryan's behind sometimes when he couldn't get his own members behind things like spending bills he wanted to pass. he couldn't get the republicans so he turned to nancy pelosi and she got her democrats. she showed progressive

we >> then, and acting 60, five alongside sammy davis junior, molly jackson, harry belafonte, and joan simone sang at the start for freedom rally which accompanied the famous march for voting rights from selma to montgomery. in 1966, she wrote a poem called for women which was later made into a song as a tribute to the birmingham girls who had been killed. her four women in the song were purposefully stereotypes. she noted, in order to underline white america made black women invisible she hoped to spur her black sisters to control around us in these until they had the confidence, she, said to define themselves they would be stuck in the same as forever. and i wondered if any of these students wanted to say anything about either of the songs. because you also have the four women songs in front of you, or did have. you could past. around yeah, julia? >> the whole too slow narrative kind that brings us back to the beginning of the semester we are talking about booker t. washington and how his suggestion of gaining more traction for civil rights was to go slow. like you kind of said, exce

host: where are you going to send him, joan? joan out of ohio.omments from our social media page. ramsey in millington, michigan -- randy in millington, michigan, says he will be able to spend more this year thanks to the great pension. some of that will be toward extra gifts and some to those who are less fortunate. in florida, inflation has c ost average families $7,500. there is no change in the economy. 2% thrives well a shrinking middle class lives on credit. to that last point from netsuite, this is a front-page story in the new york times. as the rich spend, spiraling prices are challenging the poor. many consumers are still flushed with savings and well off financially, bolstering luxury brands. at the same time, the story notes america's poorest are running low on cash buffers, struggling to keep up with prices, and facing climbing borrowing costs. the fed raising interest rates to make borrowing more expensive. it is hoping to cool the economy and bring inflation under control. the adjustment is already a painful one for many americans,

we saw joan trump our looking back much older woman now referring to the fact that you know, they were just average people and they did this right they were not martin luther king. they were not rosa parks. they were just average people they put themselves in this position hoping, you know to kind of wake people up a little bit and of course they built on the work that so many others had done up until that point. i'm including the two glue 9, right who were at the library in tupelo trying to integrate it just a couple of years earlier, but ada recently say something. yeah. also just think it's important in showing like the sort of since that people would get out of like non-violent demonstrations, and i think that they saw the use of non-violent demonstrations as like a positive way or like a powerful way to get their message across because they knew that if they were to act out and like turn around and hit someone through coffee at them. they knew like they wouldn't get anywhere with that because the the legal system at the time wouldn't allow that i mean they write they might have be

his wife, joan. madonna says she received a call from eyewitnesses the night of the crash and rushed to the scene. he was hit head on with a 65 mile an hour person going in his lane at him. that collision caused him to spin around and hit the car behind that, also in that car behind, also got hit by the perpetrator. joan madonna says for now her husband will be confined to a wheelchair. that means they're san francisco home will have to be modified to accommodate him. she says. the best way to support her husband is to buy his work at 11, the state of seen surging demand for narcan, which can treat opioid overdoses. this demand is leading to longer waits for groups to get the medication. the l a times is reporting that wait times averaged 4 to 6 weeks from the states. department of health care services and that the agency received more than twice the number of applications this year than all of the year. 2019 narcan is an emergency treatment that can quickly reverse an overdose data shows that harm r

joan was a machine on stage.alk a certain way on television. >> the marriage was in trouble since the wedding night. >> really? >> yeah. well, a lot of men smoke afterward, edgar smoked during. and that's -- asked me for a light. isn't that incredible? >> yes, incredible. >> i said, "get it yourself from the dashboard." >> joan was undaunted. she was just determined to succeed and keep succeeding. >> her rule about life, that it's all a big joke and we're here for like a second, like that really stayed with me. >> i could die any moment now. you know how lucky you guys would be? "you were there?" "yeah. and she was lying there and the face didn't move. we thought, 'well, botox. ' but " -- >> her jokes and her style will be here forever, because when you do something great, a little piece of you will always continue to go on. >> the worst thing about being in the hospital is that they shave you. i mean, they shave everything. you know? and i was just visiting a friend of mine -- >> garry shandling was not afraid t

and miles, really fast, joan?i am zombies, like herschel walker. the smog of people keep coming back, coming back, coming back. we have to figure out how to get rid of them. >> december six is the runoff. miles taylor, joan walsh, congresswoman maxine waters, thank you all very much for coming back to the sunday show. before we go to break, we would like to wish the best to our amazing graphics producer, sierra paley, who is leaving to pursue a new venture, i tried to get her to stay, sierra! but thank you so much for everything you have done to make this show look so great. we would like to wish a very happy birthday to president joe biden who is turning 80 today. we will be right back. right back. leon's saving up for his first set of wheels... nice try. really? this leon's paying for his paint job on the spot... and this leon, as a chase private client, he's in the south of france, taking out cash with no atm fees. that's because this family of leons has chase. actually, it's león. ooh la la! one bank for now.

but it seems clear now that fears of a dramatic escalation were unfounded. joan a whole al jazeera keith, as a bag is in at each key on the ukrainian polish border with more on ukraine's reaction . they haven't admitted, oh, and that it was their missile. they haven't accepted that explanation yet. the ukrainians want to be part of the investigation, but the polish have said for them to be a part of the investigation they had to would have to also include the united states would have to agree to that. now we are the boarded, it was partly closed down for a while. the attack took place around 6 kilometers away from here. the miss i landed about 6 kilometers away from ham. you understand that religion now is a quarter, and often the investigators of their police did release 2 photographs. one of the strike site that had the crater and 8, what looked like a truck that had turned over on your site site. and the other of some fragments of a missiles. now ukraine did come under attack on tuesday, one, the largest barrage of missiles since the start of this war and the air defenses of this coun

now the square was filled with borders for soldiers killed in the battle against russia's invasion. joan home has this report from keith oh, on keeps my den square. many lines in ukraine's recent history intersect. today, they honor a fallen fighter killed on the front line in the east. ah, roches invasion is only the latest milestone on ukraine's journey to try and escape its neighbors. influence this square has seen tears of joy and tears of. busy anguish from the orange revolution against russian influence in 2004 and 5 to the demonstrations that began here exactly 9 years ago against the pro russian government's decision then to turn its back on the european union. in this recent past 2 brothers have played significant parts. afghanistan, born mustafah and massey, ny m. one a lawyer and soldier who lost his eye fighting in june this year. the other, a politician whose facebook post calling people to the my down in november 2013 was the catalyst for much of what has happened since. so our generation that moment said no, if you compare what happened that days and you compare what's goi

bahamas buying properties, the senior staff and protest at a fox con factory and the chinese city of joan jo are intensifying. people. welding sticks, smashed surveillance cameras and windows out the massive compass of the apple supply. after months of strict code 19 controls, the final straw of one hundreds of workers was a delay in pay. a coordinated employee action is pretty rare in china perhaps. partly because the alternative to being employed is entering an oversaturated job market. young talented chinese graduates are competing hard for very few roles. leo's a hang studied tourism, but for half a year he searched for a job in vain. he's not alone. among young adults in china's big cities, one in 5 is currently unemployed nouns. the hang works in a fantasy board game shop, but he doesn't earn very much money. because of that cbs, charlie is who you are due to coven 19. and especially because of the strict hygiene measures, the job really only pays the bare minimum, is how the racial holla yos, the hang lives in his grandmother's apartment. so he's able to make ends meet even with ve

that was indian climate campaigner, lucy, prayer congress, joan in egypt. well as world leaders meet egypt record on human rights as under scrutiny, the case of the pro democracy campaigner our abdul fata is a particular concern. he was jailed for allegedly spreading fake news. protesters are campaigning for his release, but authorities are making it difficult for activists to hold demonstrations in egypt. this is what egypt once the world to see a country playing perfect host to global leaders at the un climate summit. but on the ground activists say that they are not welcome here with me, it's completely different. the last climate conference was in glasgow every day. there were street protests on near the conference center. this year you have to apply for permission to protest. 36 hours in advance you, it's only open from 10 till 5, and it's on the heavy surveillance. some say they are also being closely monitored . many activities order information was taken. so we were like, how are we good to start? something with these people are already schrodinger'

. >> joan was the real deal. she sheshe was she sheshe a badass. was breaking ground just about talking her life. >> how good, you are 30-year-old, you are not married, you are an old maid. a man, 90 years old, he's not married, he's a catch. >> she was pushing the boundary. if it makes people laugh is okay. >> you can tell what kind of lover a man will be the way he tinkles? >> if a man in a room that was fully lit can't hit this hole big around. [ laughter ] >> i am going to ponder on that one. >> or some people who say that some of the things that you do will say vulgar. does that turn them on? >> life is vulgar. life is outrageous. i find what made my comedy work is i say things everybody else thought and that reverbalize. >> the next bitch wants it, make a dig for it. >> joan rivers at no point in her career was not funny. she changed at the time. she was an evolving and writing everyday real life comedian. >> don't you think men like intelligence more? >> oh please, are we going to go back to that? >> i mean, brain. a caring person. >> no man

he's touting as the world's most powerful strategic weapon, joan gangs as the rock i can reach the u. s. mainland venezuela's government and opposition have reached a preliminary agreement to find a way out of the country's political and economic crisis. it aims to ensure that billions of frozen government funds will be released to help fund social programs. the united states east, some oil sanctions on venezuela in response. and emergency crews are searching for multiple people still missing after a landslide on the italian island of escape. at least one person was killed in the slide, which was triggered by heavy rain block roads and bad weather have hampered rescue efforts. and now to the latest on the war in ukraine, authorities say days of heavy shelling by russian forces have killed at least 32 people in the southern region of herse on. long lines of traffic have built up a civilians, leave the area in search of safety. ukrainian forces liberated harris on just 2 weeks ago. and moscow has since kept up a relentless barrage, primarily targeting power and water supplies. and this

before any meeting with president trump in the past, kim joan went to see president xi.viously to get some guidance. but i believe china has always enjoyed kim joan poking unit sits in the eye and how much we get spun up. president xi knows full well that north korea is not going to attack south korea pre-north korea does not want a war with the united states for the obvious reason it would destroy the regime and likely the kim jong-un family would lose their lives in a conquest for sure. i did not take that as much of a positive. applaud you for bring it up but it's not going to change his behavior. but i do think, paul, that if they had confronted president xi over taiwan i do believe they would've had the information by now. there is such concern on that issue in the united states and among our allies. paul: i guess we just have to assume we are going to have to do more to defend taiwan. and just wait and see what xi jinping's timetable is in which we do not know right now on retaking taiwan. correct or aptly. i go back to secretary blinken on that last a month on two

thank you again for joan s on monitory. straight ahead -- hannity. late s on the gruesome murder of four university of idaho students plus mark furman and michael bawden react to the cor enoughs inter's report. you're going to want to see this. stay with us. feel like... sound like... even smell like. more on that soon. ♪ ♪ the best part? the prequel is pretty sweet too. ♪ ♪ >> welcome back to this special edition of hannity. we turn our attention to idaho, where police are still suching for a suspect en the brutal murder of four university of idaho students as frustration in the local community continues. our own matt finn joins us with the late s. matt. shanghaisen, tonight, a killer or killers are at large and moscow idaho police have release ad new map pinpointing the phage movements of the four idaho students last saturday before they were murdered early sunday morning. please are asking you to contact them if you have information, video, or saw suspicious behavior. the map can be viewed in better detail on fox news dot com. police say the four

joan donovan. wow, what a good crowd. i want to thank the students from my course that came over from the harvard kennedy school. cheers to them, always keeping me on my toes and i came here fresh from a lecture on this information in the anatomy of medium campaign. so i've got a few things that are front of mind. good to use your mike. i can't figure out. oh, i think it just slides up. is that try it out? yeah. we're here together now. all right. okay. so, sullivan? yes, sally. yes, you can call me. i mean, i know that you want to know why? because you read it in the book. well, no, because i'm from boston and it would be it be a special kind of trauma to call you by your name. you know, i live in new york city. and when say like for a reservation or whatever i might have to give my name, i'll sullivan and they'll say, solomon. oh, no, it happens time. so here in boston, it's a little different. yeah, you see it? and you're like, which one? yes. you know what county? what county from county cork. yeah. what parish? you g

. >> joan, there is all this talk out there that elon musk does not know what he's doing.creating chaos. it's a complete disaster. do you buy that? because on some level isn't getting exactly what he wants? the sends out this controversial tweets and he gets the twitterverse completely worked up and engaged, where? on his platform, twitter. >> it is a master class and the attention economy, which is to say that these advertisers are leaving or at least putting their advertising spins on hold and advertisers, for a very long time, have been considered the hidden content moderators of social media commentators as well as search engines. advertisers command a lot of sway on these platforms. so for elon he's really trying, to drum up interest on twitter and trying to keep it relevant. but at the same time, it's him hemorrhaging money. they do say they have a lot more users. but that remains to be seen, as people are leaving the platform, but they're not leaving it in italy cutaway, kind of way, they are putting their accounts to sleep. i think advertisers have a lot to conside

well, i don’t have such an opportunity now, so it’s only you who have to pose as joan of dark.beg you, you are a real knight. good evening. hello, i didn't think to catch you. and i need igor olegovich, and he left. you were about to leave us dear guest. thank you very much to visit you. how did you get everything set up so quickly? well, how it works, great. and it's not hard for you to work in this position. saturday you are still here. no, we although it is something to modify to process the old data on the new technology. amazing results we are an educator, well, at least in general terms, we have treated more than 50 patients, the results are stunning. over 1/3 of they were people with phenomenal abilities. and if these abilities are developed, they may discover a talent. or even a gift of wonder. and tell me, among your patients. uh, no one had the gift of foresight or divination. forgot your patient prokhor i'm pretty sure she's adequate. why are they so sure of this, as far as i know in such patients it happens that a calm state can change dramatically into some kind of

leigh: jennifer, i have a question, maybe two from twitter for you from joan. she says, what is the difference between recruiting women versus men for government roles and her second question is, what advice you have for people who want to work in the government for cutting through the red tape delays? our last guest did make a point that it can take twice as long to go to the hiring process in the government than it does in the private sector. do you have thoughts on either one of those questions? jennifer: the second part first. we had a special hiring at the agency. we can hire quickly. it doesn't go through the normal federal system which is important because once you are here it goes by like that. we are always hiring. it's an unusual model in the government. for us it works well. this is something that is good for folks to consider when it meets the needs of where they are working and what their mission is. in terms of recruiting women versus men, or diversity in general, that really is a challenge. it's partially a challenge because we are public servant

his wife, joan madonna, says she received a call from eyewitnesses the night of the crash.s hit head on with a 65 mile an hour person going into his lane at him. um my understanding is that policy head on collision caused him to spin around and hit the car behind that. also in that car behind, also got hit by the perpetrator. joan madonna says the crash and her husband's smart car careening across mansell street, and now he's beginning the difficult work of recovering from life altering injuries. he finally is off the epidural he was on for eight days because of the extreme pain from his surgery. his internal organs. he is also off of a chest tube that was in. it was taken out yesterday, joe and madonna says. for now, at least, paul will be confined to a wheelchair. that means they're san francisco home will have to be modified to accommodate his new reality, she says, as has always been the case, the best way to support her husband or any artist is to buy their work his website and help support him and own a piece of beautiful work that paul had before the accident, and he

his wife, joan madonna, says she received a call from eyewitnesses the night of the crash. he was hit head on with a 65 mile an hour person going in his lane at him. um my understanding is that policy head on collision caused him to spin around and hit the car behind that. also in that car behind, also got hit by the perpetrator. joan madonna says the crash and her husband's smart car careening across mansell street, and now he's beginning the difficult work of recovering from life altering injuries. he finally is off the epidural he was on for eight days because of the extreme pain from his surgery. his internal organs. he is also off of a chest tube that was in it was taken out yesterday, joe and madonna says. for now, at least, paul will be confined to a wheelchair. that means they're san francisco home will have to be modified to accommodate his new reality, she says. as has always been the case, the best way to support her husband or any artist is to buy their work his website and help support him and own a piece of beautiful work that paul had before the accident, and

joan. she was generally to-to the russian soviet union especially in the nineties.est friends at thought our ballet theaters toured all over the world and so on and so on about and now the current hatred. culture, the abolition of russophobia, frank open furious. and how this switch in western society, which you know very well, happened. well, as it seems to me in europe, this is one explanation in america is somewhat different. uh, in europe there is such an impression that a hidden curl has begun to play? spirituality that they should be grateful for may 1945. and this one played, and europe is uniting again, as danilevsky wrote against russia for the first time, this is still the education of a new elite. i call them collective grets. thundberg, a fanatical illiterate who did not study classical literature or history. what overgrown undergrowths like anna lena berg but before there were titans. they were our opponents. i'm already there helmut kohl and before that, they ruled adenau there, brother, who was the wisest man. and, of course, he understood that russia

today we are looking at getting around joan money by train and plain to see if there are any sustainable practices that can be applied to my country, india furnace. a mode of transport must have tree aspects. it must be fast comfort, human and clean. are we would say green. we are begged out frequently traveled frankfurt to berlin, which connects sure money's financial innovation, have made the capital e g o scores of tourists and business travelers commute between board cities in this plane was as friendly made with a lead the plains make their case. first, i am here at the frankfurt airport to see what they are doing to make air travel clean. 7 and greener despite alarming findings about global warming, air traffic continued to increase right up until the corner no widest outbreak. in 2019, there were around 4500000000 flight worldwide. the could on of i to spend em. it saw a sharp decline in your travel, or even like every other sector in the global economy. if you cindy is on track for the swift recovery, excludes that is still hopeful that via travel will double my 2040 less doughty

yes i mean so she nam yeah. paula cami linden semi changed joan. i was told anger and you cause this nad law. all kinds of us signin, child excited. go jail when your mom maybe on the ema samus tunnel union. mm. where would you list any pusher, political pacific of safe place to when useless? z m a. c. i least, polish, gets the honey of a young man. they returned from the front in 1921 after the war with soviet russia . ukraine, and bella roost. numerous ponies colonies were established in bohemia, co any to deviate from, awarded by lake to cisco. really premium. did not sick, but such 7th of michelin. yeah. always, you know, they should teach the willing to do, thought he is his physician a glove that send this to you blades his media by at the moreso die. she's emily danielle, the nice bustle. so we're good with our oceans and with nice shiny musical and yeast than me. email ah ah ah oh, everything is changing. and one of the elements of this picture is that the dispersed, the attack of the west or counter attack to stop the duration of their pos

time in 0 she nam yeah. paula cammie, london, semi changed joan austell lanyard. and nickels is now law. all kinds of us cigna and child excise go jonya my name, sam austin, of yan yan. mm. really do is to start a new portia political pacifica safe place to amusement z, m a c, early polish kits, the only of a young man. they returned from the front in 1921 after the war with soviet russia . ukraine and bella rose, numerous ponies colonies were established in bohemia, quote that he could give them awarded by latest. i rarely be mirror. did not say what such a president of michelin yeah. already know they should teach the willing to do thought he is his position a glove not send this to you blades his employer by at the mazda she is emily. danielle, the nearest bus or so were, were our oceans and not showing in musical on easton me email me that everything is changing. and one of the element of this picture is there, dispersed the attack of the west or counter attack to stop the duration of their positions. they decided to concentrate on russia in their real aiden i

so i'm thinking in of diane, a 69 year old hostess, a restaurant, and joan, 66 year old bartender. their stories really highlighted for me that some people there are actually too poor not to work for them. retirement is an unattainable luxury. can you help us understand from their stories or more generally, how is it that some people reach for tia mitchell age with so resources to support? yeah. i'm really glad that you asked that chapter because i love all the chapters, but that's one of my favorites too. i think it really towards the need to bring stories into the bring the qualitative evidence of what's actually happening in people's lives into the conversation that's know dominated by numbers numbers are important i love numbers but we also to be understanding you know some of the experiences and strategies that people are actually using as their aging in these years. so you mentioned couple of these people who were interviewed in this chapter and who are quoted in terms of how they're handling these years. i you mentioned diane, so she is a 69 year old restaurant hostess who h

this is joan from science news. will you agree animal mascot? i only thing i think is more to be of the animals than we realized before. we learn to lot from just is not what you just see. it, sir, is a lot more to them. i love animals, so stop actually get an exposure to the ones that you don't see. his lunch is, is riggs. i, in, in 2013 what? open ice an online paul, to crown the world's ugliest animal. the block fish won and found fain that's the thing of it was by ology, the more you look, the more beauty you see, even if you're talking about an ugly thing. so look, ugly animals matter to. don't be boring. mock was, men doubt also wants to protect ugly animals. he wants to turn alms into celebrities, to attract tourists to rubin and, and raise some cash or whatnot. lincoln was from fault for life on his own is sometimes used as men sole gazande. so often on to when i did some actual animal that you can see or even talk to is also like it was that when can that leads to ignorant? and we need to remedy that and say, okay, this animal lives in

authorized to additional strong sanctions on vis on soon thank you. las glycine so fis on chill with hot b. joan more lavish, russia. the special military operation in ukraine has triggered a wave of anti russian sanctions from the west, and it keeps coming up with new ones almost every day. this package will include financial sanctions that harshly limit russia's access to the capital markets. foreign companies acquitting russia atm card to bluffton banks, disconnected from the international payment system. shop fluctuations, antola and euro exchange rates followed. can rush and business overcome this. minneapolis sellable up on a couple more sto, show, guardsman would know what the 20th heard. i am the child modification for the mileage. the deal is a little short. g, a material, a couple of was for what he met, that he woke up. the pillow on the cell is the current. can you say a song? see, near i bought denazi's to huddle. she instrument that i am his mother. it took to my of my the pony now. no. was moore's misty, so it will soon the issue of miss blue to her the is at the schools with suit