. 7777wwggvvvvv;ñ0Ñ4Ñ >> this year, it is particularly joyful for me to be able to welcome back toioneers" several women who have been incredibly important as friends, inspirations, and role models to me. among them, none has been more influential and inspiring my life's journey than terry tempest williams. [cheers and applause] yeah. terry is a naturalist, author, educator, artist, and activist. she's one of the greatest engaged nature writers in the lineage of john muir, aldo

perhaps a more joyful option, start your holiday shopping.dies show that retail therapy really can relieve stress and improve moods. especially if you're shopping for other people. amazon is currently offering great deals on their alexa enabled devices in honor of her fifth birthday. of course, you can practice meditation or visualization or if you really want to stick it to the stress, work out, walk or run off your election day results. physically activity will help calm your nerves. >> exercise gives you endorphins. endorphins make you happy. >> finally if the results really stress you out, just go to sleep. don't leave the tv on. your bedroom should be politics free and as peaceful as possible. >> peaceful as possible. some simple exercises you can do to relieve stress at home, child's pose and happy baby are good yoga poses. kenneth and mona, i'm going to show you guys how to do a seated spinal twist. take your right hand put it on the outside of your opposite leg, grab the chair with your left hand and twist. >> oh god. i actually do th

despite all their joyful anticipation olga and her husband artur are left wondering about the rights women have in poland. i feel threatened because i feel my rights are endangered i'm no longer sure about my future here in this country. and it is this uncertainty that is placing a stressful burden on the mother to be. have you ever waited hours at a bus stop in the freezing cold well for young kids in rural sweden like the ones we're about to meet it comes with the territory but some have found an alternative means of transportation there is the ingenue a-t. and a legal loophole they have found a way to drive on 4 wheels despite not being of age and their vehicles are quite special. they may look like they've got a lot of horsepower under the hood but far from it. despite the tricks none of these pickup trucks does more than 30 kilometers per hour that's why they're marked with a big triangle above the rear bumper for young people in rural areas here in sweden there are huge trend that's because you can drive a so-called tractor from age 15 with a moped license. your boy i live in t

we have little kids come in and they look and you hear the little joyful sounds that they make. >> whatan i say? i love the holiday season. what a peaceful scene in yosemite, take a look at this. this is what it looked like late in the afternoon yesterday. you can see couple of inches fell around the valley floor, but just absolutely beautiful, and i won't say the phrase that i know is overused this time of year, but dare i say, ken, it was a winter wonderland. i won't say it again the season. >> it's okay. paul's house, the decorations have gone up this weekend. >> what is going on with you too? >> it was worse, it was last weekend, november 1 pick of the big tree in the living room. none of the outdoor decorations yet. >> as being judged as i was putting my to my christmas tree, i heard somebody yell, they are putting up the christmas tree already? >> you got to get rid of the murder b's and somehow, you know? >> this is the darkest time of year come the sun goes out 5:00, so light of the inside of the house. it will be chilly tonight so that will have you in the holiday mood as well,

eastern, and joyful tv this week and every weekend on c-span2. ♪ >> you are watching book tv on c-span2 the latest nonfiction books and authors. c-span2. created by america's table television company as a public service and brought to you today for your television provider. ♪ >> hello. it's a pleasure to meet you

towards the white house i'm just standing a couple of 100 meters away from and it is a very very happy joyful mood here by the we have to keep in mind washington is not the united states the united states much more d. whited and i mean sure now people come out to want to celebrate and a half of the country if you have to keep in mind is no devastated and disappointed and that will be the big challenge for joe biden the next president of the united states to bring this country together again and he has what kind of reaction have we seen out on the streets have we seen protests and who is mostly coming out she protests if so. it's happy people they want to celebrate that's the majority view actually also talked to some republicans they said they disagree in many many regards with joe biden and camelot harris but they won 2 thirds donald trump out of the white house saying that he is nothing to do with then our party with the republican party people kind of awaiting a reaction no off the president of the united states from what we know is that he is still being out in virginia golfing his person

doesn't this family look happy and joyful?s like this capture a moment in time and create a memento that can be treasured forever. the image was taken by a professional photographer who specializes in family portraits that have a distinctive flavor all their own. in our first story, we look at how he manages to capture those special moments in people's lives. >> reporter: he held an exhibition in tokyo in september. many families enjoyed his unique and imaginative photos. asada has been a professional photographer for the past 13 years. his specialty is family portraits. asada got the idea of creating a new kind of family portrait when he was in photography school. he was given an assignment, take a photo that expresses yourself. he re-created an incident from his childhood. his father was injured when his foot got stuck in the doorway. asada's older brother rushed down from the second floor, but he fell down the stairs and was also injured. asada saw what was happening and pan panicked. he also fell down and got hurt. the thr

♪ vo: the joyful.ittle cloud. ♪ man 3: we believe there is always more we can uncover. girl: more we can plore. woman 3: we believe... man 6: ...in the capacity for goodness. vo: and the potential for greatness. ♪ man 7: the torch has been passed to a new generation of americans. man 1: pbs. man 3: pbs. girl: pbs. ♪ ♪ is provided by... developed by o 100 language specialists babbel teaches real life conversations in spanismo french, russian and . babbel's 10 to5 minute lessons are available as an app, or online at babbel.com. bee keeper. mentor. advice to help you live your life. lifeell planned.

. >> it brought tears to my eyes, both of us were immuno, wiping our eyes and just sort of joyful for victor to go through that. and only for that, but for our country. >> reporter: glover is the first black astronaut to work on the international space station for a long-term mission. >> it is important to have kids who look like mere look like i looked when i was younger see someone that they can relate to that would. >> reporter: he is also married with four daughters. >> i can't over emphasize what a great man he is. >> reporter: after cal poly, glover joined the navy where he became a commander in test pilot, which led to the astronaut corps in 2013. >> astronauts can only get -- once they reach space. in glover and the rest of the crew are already on the iss. they are expected to spend six months in space. now to the incredible recovery of a hiker who got lost in washington state's mt. rainier national park. michael lapinski was out exploring 90s ago, when he got caught in freezing whiteout conditions. that's the last he remembers in a day later, a navy helicopter found him uncon

♪ vo: the joyful. bob ross: a happy little cloud. ♪ man 3: wwabelieve there is more we can uncover. can explore. woman 3: we believe... man 6: ...ne the capacity for go. vo: and the potential for eatness. ♪ man 7: the torch has been passed to a nic generation of ams. man 1: pbs. man 3: pbs. girl: pbs. ♪ captioning sponsored by nehour productions, llc >> nawaz: good evening. i'm amna nawaz. judy woodruff is away. on the newshour tonight: targeted killing. a key scientt behind iran's vert nuclear program is murdered, as officials there call it an "act of state terror." then, alarming numbers. ans are now amer hospitalized for covid, breaking yet another coronavirus record. and, "desperate journey." migrants are putting their lives at even greater risk now to cross the open atlantic in hopes of reaching european soil. plus, staying alive.in hopendent bookstores are weathering these tough economic times, and their message to shoppers before small business saturday. >>f you love your local businesses, you really have to support them with your money.ju you can' love them and think everybo

. >> is a joyful moment for some. reunited after weeks of fear.ow that the fighting in nagorno-karabakh has ended, hundreds of refugees are returning to their homes every day. russian peacekeepers watch over the process. but not everyone has a home to come back to. in this nearby city now under azeri control, to them, a recent peace deal is a betrayal. >> we don't know what we will do and where we will live. we came here because we have no other option. we don't have a home. >> i left everything behind. a two-bedroom apartment with everything in it, all done up and renovated. i did not even manage to take any clothing with me. my neighbors got some of my clothes. one of everything, and this is what i came here in. >> with a population of just over 50,000 people, this is the biggest city in nagorno-karabakh, but authorities think they could soon be dealing with up to 25,000 refugees from nearby regions which are no longer under armenian control. >> i have had several hotels -- big hotels -- so people can live here for now while we start building mo

♪ vo: the joyful. a happy little cloud. ♪ man 3: we believe there is always more we can uncover. girl: more we can explore. woman 3: we believe... man 6: ...in the capacity for goodness. vo: and the potential for greatness. ♪ man 7: the torch has been passed to a new generation of americans. man 1: pbs. man 3: pbs. girl: pbs. ♪ captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: an alarming new record. more than 150,000 new covid cases in a single day, as the pandemic's troubling resurgence continues. then, moving forward. president-elect biden focuses on the transition, as the dangers of president trump's denial becomes clearer. plus, critical care. the coronavirus complicates efforts to counteract alarming child mortality rates in pakistan. >> these children are not dying because of pneumonia or diarrhea.

we have little kids come in and look and you hear the joyful sounds they make. >>> good morning, everybodythe warriors last played a basketball game on march 10th. this morning, we know when they coming back. and why the masters are honoring someone who never won a green jacket. we'll tee it up. coming up. >>> and before we head to break, let's look at the city of san jose. it's 4 8:50. we'll be right back. about there's no bad time to start at amazon... ♪ i like the flexibility. it also allows for picking up shifts. safety comes first, speed comes second. safety. safety. safety. we're making sure that somebody is getting their very important items. it makes me very happy. ♪ ♪ ♪ heart monitors that let your doctor watch over you, just like you watch over your best friend. another life-changing technology from abbott, so you don't wait for life. you live it. . >>> good tuesday morning to you. it's 4:53. it's another cold start to the day. in fact, we're seeing temperatures in the 20s, 30s and 40s. we have a freeze warning for the north bay interior valleys. the areas highlighted in purple u

♪ vo: the joyful.appy little cloud. ♪ man 3: we believe there is always m can uncover. girl: more we can explore. woman 3: we believe... vo: and the potential for greatness. ♪ man 7:he torch has been passed to a new generion of americans. man pbs. man 3: pbs. girl: pbs. ♪ captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: a growing lead. joe biden pulls ahead in pennsylvania and slightly ahead in georgia, giving the president an ever-shrinking path to re-election. thehen,alsehoods fly. disinformation abounds in the wake of t president and his followers espousing baseless claims of fraud and elecheft. plus, it's friday. mark shields and drooks give their take on a tumulwhous week an to expect next. all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour.

now is the time for them to celebrate and say how excited and joyful they are. they are driving around and honking horns and gathering in the parking lot. tonight we are expecting a sort of drive in event, the kind he had on election night. this is one way he has been holding rallies, to have people come in their cars. quite a lot of noise later tonight as the campaign takes in the information, enjoys it and i celebrate it, but they are also being told they are ready to go from day one after that to start with a transition period. are we expecting beyond a celebration, barbara, of course, fireworks have been planned as well. how quickly will we get some indication of what the new biden administration will look like? i think quite quickly stop he spent two terms in office as vice president 0bama. the team around him is very much 0bama biden lanai. they know what they are doing. —— alumni. they had been planning for a transition for a couple of months now. we expect to see him appointing officials quite quickly, white house staff. people who do not need to be appr

two families in the area appear to have little kids come in, they look and you hear their little joyful sounds they make. in this era, customers like lori yocum did actually wanting to see adams as early as possible. >> [ laughter ] not too soon for christmas. i think with everything people i've been through this year from not only covid but murder hornets, goodness, we are ready for some joy. >> reporter: of holiday cheer is the gift that keeps on giving, tyler pepper is rich. >> this year i thought i would go all out. >> reporter: he strapped santa and his sleigh to the top of his car. the solar panel, it powers the battery that i have and then the battery powers the light. is christmas themed car drives kids crazy. >> kids are like oh my gosh, that's amazing and the parents will have their phone, put it over the windowsill and take a little video and i just waved. there are still those whose pumpkins will not stay put. >> i will not put my christmas decorations up until december first i'm all about team fall. i've got to weight. >> reporter: it is just less stress to not stress. >>>

guillermo was born 2 weeks after the start of the lockdown in itself a joyful occasion. but they couldn't share it with anyone or get any help. because christina del brassiere and her husband martine, along with the children, had to go into quarantine. there was a suspected case of covert 19 in their circle of friends. they have with them in the bottle, so it was terrible for us. because the grandmothers couldn't come. nobody wanted faldo's, all our brothers. no one could come and the baby, it was really tough. only gradually were they allowed to visit us at home. the following months were full of uncertainty. as you're a great went into lockdown on a christina. works is a psychologist and noticed the strain on her patients. it was a constant climate of fear, but there was a threat that you had to protect yourself from something that was eating away at you will say, i had another door when i saw all my patients were worried and most of them were younger people where you might have thought they would just go with the fly out again. but now they struggle just a side you wh

♪ vo: the joyful. little cloud. ♪ man 3: we believe there is always more we c uncover. girl: moe can explore. woman 3: we believe... man 6: ...in the capacity for goodness. vo: and the potential for greatness. ♪ man 7: the torch has been passed to a new generation of americans. man 1: pbs. man 3: pbs. girl: pbs. ♪ captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening, i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight, president-elect biden moves ahead with the transition as president trump's moves to reverse the election results take a potentially dangerous turn. then, a surging crisis-- withs covid caiking across the country and hospitals reaching capacity, we talk with the governor of new mexico about grappling with the pandemic. and it's friday-- mark shieldsd vid brooks analyze the president's firing of a top challenges to the election results and refusal to concede defeat. plus, the light of a clear blue morning-- dolly parton talks with us about her new book, a christmas special an

guillermo was born 2 weeks after the start of the lockdown in itself a joyful occasion. but they couldn't share it with anyone or get any help. because on a christina and her husband, martine, along with the children, had to go into quarantine. there was a suspected case of covert 19 and their circle of friends. they have with them in the boat also, it was terrible for us because the grandmothers couldn't come. no one fathers, all my brothers. no one could come and the baby, it was really tough. only gradually were they allowed to visit us at home. the following months were full of uncertainty. as you're a great went into lockdown on a christina works, this is psychologist and noticed the strain on her patients. it was a constant climate of fear. there was a threat that you had to protect yourself from something that was eating away at your door when i saw all my patients who worries most of them or younger people or you might have thought they would just go with the fly out again. but now they struggle just now 7 months later, the world looks very different. the borders

♪ vo: the joyful.appy little cloud. ♪ man 3: we e there is always more we can uncover. girl: more we can explore. woman 3: we believe... man 6: ...in the capacity for goodss. vo: and eae potential for ess. ♪ man 7: the torch has been passed to a neration of americans. man 1: pbs. man 3: pbs. girl: pbs. ♪ judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight a growing lead, joe biden pulls ahead in pennsylvania. and slightly ahead in georgia. leaving the presidenth an ever-shrinking path to -election. then the falsehoods fly. disinformation abounds in the wake of the election with the president and his followers espousing baseless claims of fraud an election theft. plus it's friday, mark shields and david brooks give their take on a tumultuous week and what to expect next. al that a more on tonight's "pbs newshour."

it's a joyful moment for some united after weeks of fear. now that the fighting in there has ended, hundreds of refugees are returning to their homes. every day. russian peacekeepers watch over the process. but not everyone has a home to come back to her mother or from the nearby city of shushi, which is now under control. just like for many here to them. the recent peace deal is a betrayal. we don't know what we will do and when we will hand, we just came here because we have no other option. we don't have a home. yeah. i left everything behind in shoes. she a 2 bedroom apartment with everything in us, old enough and renovate i didn't even manage to take any clothing with me. my neighbor's dog, some of my clothes, one of everything, and this is wash. i came here in with a population of just over 50000 people is the biggest city in here think they could soon be dealing with up to 25000 refugees from nearby regions which are no longer under armenian control. had several hotels so that people can live there for now. while we start building mor

it makes people joyful.e that things are getting -- hopefully getting a little bit better or there is some normalcy in our lives where we do have these special activities that provide a little bit of joy and inspiration and are great for families. >> you know, being six years old and coming here, now being an adult and seeing it just, you know, flouring and a lot of people enjoying san francisco now. it's nice. it's nice to see it. ♪ ♪ >> to keep everybody safe, we've really instituted some very strong health and wellness protocols for the public. for instance, all of the gondolas are completely wiped down before you get in them. somebody exits, they get wiped down again. we have hand sanitizing stations everywhere, the social distancing. everything is done from a ticket-less point of view. it's all by reservations. the public should not worry. this is really -- we've taken the cleanliness factor, i think, to a very high level. i think everyone can feel safe

guillermo was born 2 weeks after the start of the lock down in itself a joyful occasion. but they couldn't share it with anyone or get any help, because i'm a christina and her husband, martine, along with the children, had to go into quarantine. that was a suspected case of covert 19 and their circle of friends. they have with them in the boat also, it was terrible for us because the grandmothers couldn't come. no one follows all our brothers. no one could come and the baby, it was really tough. only gradually were they allowed to visit us at home. so the following months were full of uncertainty. as you're a great went into lockdown. christina works this is a psychologist and noticed the strain on her patients. it was a constant climate of fear. there was a threat that you had to protect yourself from something that was eating away at your door when i saw all my patients who worries most of them or younger people or you might have thought they would just go with the flow. but now they struggle just you while now 7 months later, the world looks very different. the border

despite all their joyful anticipation olga and her husband artur are left wondering about the rights women have in poland. i feel threatened because i feel my rights are endangered i'm no longer sure about my future here in this country. and it is this uncertainty that is placing a stressful burden on the mother to be. have you ever waited hours at a bus stop in the freezing cold well for young kids in rural sweden like the ones we're about to meet it comes with the territory but some have found an alternative means of transportation there is an ingenue it and a legal loophole they have found a way to drive on 4 wheels despite not. and their vehicles are quite special. they may look like they've got a lot of horsepower under the hood but far from it. despite the tricks none of these pick up trucks does more than 30 kilometers per hour that's why they're marked with a big triangle above the rear bumper for young people in rural areas here in sweden there are huge trend that's because you can drive a so-called tractor from age 15 with a moped license. your boy i live in the country i c

joyful faces this year taiwan's private or a close more than a showcase for the island's liberties but also is achievement in containing coronavirus it seems surreal to many others around the world to severing from the outbreak but here has never been any kind of lock down people have gone through more than 200 days without a local transmission record. jason long a public health expert from stanford university has been studying the taiwan model since the early stage of the pandemic he travelled twice from the us to taiwan this year one of the things that i noticed immediately is how serious. they take the corn team procedures and soul they track you by sort of you say you are signals you'll fall the location where we work under going quarantine there will barely any signals. so we've got visited by the police and the public health department. speedy and strengthen border control is the most important key to success except residents travellers are special besides nobody is allowed to enter taiwan even though it's too late for regions like the u.s. and europe to stop the virus and to bot

s emily show and has more it's a joyful moment for some in the united after weeks of fear. now that the fighting in the gordon occurred about has ended, hundreds of refugees are returning to their homes since to parkhead it every day. russian peacekeepers watch over the process. but not everyone has a home to come back to. and i need to get it quickly and to her mother i did go from the nearby which is now under control. just like for many here to them. the recent peace deal is a betrayal. we don't know what we will do and where we will live. we just came here because we have no other option. we don't have a home. yeah. i left everything behind in shoes. she a 2 bedroom apartment with everything in us, up and renovated. i didn't even manage to take any clothing with me. my neighbor's dog, some of my clothes, one of everything, and this is wash. i came here in with a population of just over 50000 people is the biggest city in here. think they could soon be dealing with up to 25000 refugees from nearby regions which are no longer under armenian control. have prepared several

does it still feel joyful, given the circumstances you're in? >> it does.received love by getting that tree, you know. that's a wonderful blessing. and we're all going to be together as a family. hat's a is coming to town >> that's what christmas is about. >> reporter: the salvation army told cbs news it expects to help about 155% more people with christmas costs this year if the resources are available. but the charity says it could see up to a 50% decline in donations due to the pandemic. margaret. >> brennan: nikki battiste, .hank you. across the country tonight, mobile labs are being dispatched to parts of rural america that still don't have covid testing sites. these so-called "testing deserts" have seen higher rates of covid deaths as the virus spreads undetected. here's cbs' mark strassmann. >> lean your head back just a tad. there you go. >> reporter: lisa wright wanted a covid test. ile tet this mobile testing lab, the 70-year-old retired nurse would have to drive an hour to get one. >> i want to know whether, you know, i have it or not. >> reporte

despite all their joyful anticipation. and her husband artur are left wondering about the rights women have in poland. i feel threatened because i feel my rights are endangered i'm no longer sure about my future here in this country. and it is this uncertainty that is placing a stressful burden on the mother to be. have you ever waited hours at a bus stop in the freezing cold well for young kids in rural sweden like the ones we're about to meet it comes with the territory but some have found an alternative means of transportation there is an ingenue adding and a legal loophole they have found a way to drive on 4 wheels despite not being of age and their vehicles are quite special. they may look like they've got a lot of horsepower under the hood but far from it. despite the tricks none of these pickup trucks does more than 30 kilometers per hour that's why they're marked with the big triangle above the rear bumper for young people in rural areas here in sweden there are a huge trend that's because you can drive a so-called

i'm so joyful to return to my land well waiting for a signal from the government to return. we're already packing up our stuff over the course of this 6 week conflict that had been many attempts to establish a ceasefire. international attempts by russia, by the united states could also pressure from all over the world and nothing seemed to hold until the 10th of november when russian president vladimir putin help mediate this latest ceasefire, which was signed by the president of us here by john the prime minister of armenia and which is held there is however, an enormous amount of work to be done. there is an enormous amount of uncertainty about the, the 10s of thousands of refugees that have been displaced from their homes, from their villages over the course of this conflict. uncertainty about their future where they'll return to if, if they'll return to their homes. a tool. well, there's also a huge amount of problems with the humanitarian situation in the god they care about. there is a lack of basic medicine. there is lack of services. heating in very cold temperatures

joyful faces this year taiwan's pride parade was more than a showcase for the island's liberties but also its achievement in containing coronavirus it seems surreal to many others around a rose to severing from the outbreak but here has never been any kind of lockdown people have gone through more than 200 days without a local transmission record. jason long a public health expert from stanford university has been studying the taiwan model since the early stage of the pandemic his travel twice from the u.s. to taiwan this year one of the things that i noticed immediately is how serious. they take the corn team procedures in seoul they track you by sort of you say you are signals you'll fall the location where we were under going quarantine they were barely any signals. so we got visited by the police and the public health department. speedy and strengthen border control is the most important key to success except residents travel and question nobody is allowed to enter taiwan even though it's too late for regions like the u.s. and europe to stop the virus and to bother the expert thi

despite all their joyful anticipation olga and her husband artur are left wondering about the rights women have in poland. i feel threatened because i feel my rights are endangered i'm no longer sure about my future here in this country. and it is this uncertainty that is placing a stressful burden on the mother to be. have you ever waited hours at a bus stop in the freezing cold well for young kids in rural sweden like the ones we're about to meet it comes with the territory but some have found an alternative means of transportation there is the ingenue it and a legal loophole they have found a way to drive on 4 wheels despite not. and their vehicles are quite special. they may look like they've got a lot of horsepower under the hood but far from it. despite the tricks none of these pick up trucks does more than 30 kilometers per hour that's why they're marked with a big triangle above the rear bumper for young people in rural areas here in sweden there are huge trend that's because you can drive a so-called tractor from age 15 with a moped license. your boy i live in the country i

of joy, and we professionally, such a moment ofjoy, and we werejumping up and down in the chairs, joyfulumanity, joy over medical advances, to a name to this dreadful pandemic —— put an end. the armenian prime minister has signed a peace treaty to end six weeks of fighting in nagorno—karabakh. he called the agreement painful. as coronavirus cases in the us exceed 10 million, president—electjoe biden sets up a taskforce and tells americans to wear facemasks. donald trump is still claiming the election was stolen from him and refusing to concede, despite a lack of evidence. now he's sacked his defence secretary. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. leading scientists are cautiously welcoming news of a new vaccine against coronavirus that's proved more than 90% effective in early results. the vaccine, developed by pharma giant pfizer and its partner biontech,has been tested on nearly a4,000 people in six countries, with no safety concerns being raised so far. some experts though point out that the announcement was made on the basis of very early analysis, with the

children need something joyful to look forward to so we have been working on virtual meetings.pers are also getting tech savvy. welcome to the ministry of fun santa school 2020! children spend a lot of time on ipads and talking to friends to smartphones, so for a child, meeting father christmas on a screen is quite a normal and natural thing. normal in 2020, at least. but for santa, who is more vulnerable than most because of his age and weight, being extra cautious, saying distanced or meeting virtually will be the safest way forward these holidays. bye-bye! it's it‘s good to know, isn‘t it? a la top business stories coming up la top business stories coming up next. as evenjust la top business stories coming up next. as even just a la top business stories coming up next. as evenjust a moment. hello. the mist and fog some of you‘ve seen over the past few days, not as much of an issue over the next 2a hours or so. reason on wednesday behind that is that it‘ll be a little bit too windy at times, and that wind could bring in thicker cloud with rain in the north and west. these are

spent hours here in freedom park watching the biden supporters it was obviously a very boisterous joyful experience for them but it's a reminder that a good chunk of not just your job but the united states through their support behind trump and might in many respects his message that there was voter fraud even though not a single secretary of state in the united states including here in georgia has said that there was any credible evidence of voter fraud so they all pledged to investigate if such a thing arose that their idea has been planted in trump's supporters minds and this may be difficult for biden going forward that said we cannot discount the historic moment that was felt by people in georgia particularly with the mala harris breaking down gender and ethnicity and racial barriers i spoke to several african-american women who told me they were so emotional they cried one woman said that she sat down with her daughter and said this shows you that you can dream that you can be what you want to be that you can have opportunities that maybe weren't available to you before because of

. >>21 year-old ivana or resolve celebrating her son's first birthday a joyful memory just weeks before tragedy struck the young mother and richmond native was killed after being shot in the head in valais how mean i know in the new. >>justice is done. the thing that everyone is going through his son. so i'm going to be healed. >>for cousin cuba that remember sir is friendly to everyone and always had a smile. he says the family was heartbroken she couldn't pull through in we were given though up that we would have to because pretty much their brain can handle bullet. and there was nothing else they could do save her life her family says ivana was with her boyfriend in a car along georgia street on thursday when someone in a passing car randomly fired several shots. one of them hitting her in the head she was rushed to a nearby home and was later taken to the hospital the shooter drove off from the scene over the last few days her family has been honoring her life with candlelight vigils in valais ho enrichment. >>the sadness of losing her has been hard to shake it's pretty painful and

and just a little joyful crying. with all your family. and all your friends. first bites.nds. it's all essential. in every way. and together. it makes a holiday. let's end the year with joy, with meaning, with what matters. ♪ with meaning, with what matters. sometimes, you want speedy but reliable. state-of-the-art but dependable. in other words, you want a hybrid. so do telcos. that's why they're going hybrid with ibm. a hybrid cloud approach with watson ai helps them roll out new innovations anywhere without losing speed. from telco to transportation, businesses are going with a smarter hybrid cloud, using the tools, platform and expertise of ibm. good work little buddy. ♪ ♪ that came from me. really. my first idea was "in one quarter of an hour, your savings will tower... over you. figuratively speaking." but that's not catchy, is it? that's not going to swim about in your brain. so i thought, what about... 15 minutes. 15 percent. serendipity. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. >> brennan: we'll be right back with a lot more "face the nation." stay

i'm so joyful to return to my land well waiting for a signal from the government to return. we're already packing up our stuff. now i moved to the cool long before the war broke out. when the war started, i couldn't go back, thanks to our president and soldiers, our lawns are now liberated. over the course of this 6 week conflict, there had been repeated attempts to establish a ceasefire internationally bax effort. a russian effort, an american effort, colossal pressure from all over the world and nothing seemed to hold no ceasefire. seemed to hold until the 10th of november when the latest ceasefire deal, the current cease fire deal mediated by president vladimir putin signed by the president of us here by john the prime minister of the media until that peace, peace deal managed to take hold. it is still being implemented, there's still a lot of confusion, many territories that have to be handed over peacefully. there's also confusion about historic sites, about churches. we've already seen a centuries old cathedral, for example, graffiti that is the reason concern of a van

and that's when this moment becomes incredibly interesting and valuable and joyful, almost no matter what it contains. and i just want to say one thing to what mark said too, which is that sense of it's going to be ok. it's not just for kids, right? grownups need to feel that way too, but we are redefining what all ok, looks like. it may not have all the content that we're used to it happening. it may not have all the cash and prizes and bells and whistles and tricks and so on. but it's what could be all ok. so these 2 are a hand shake the moment the present. and it's all going to be ok. year after year, in normal times by new year's eve were really ready to kiss off the old year. and we're optimistic about the new year. but we know the pandemic is going to be resurging various economic uncertainty. what will the next 4 years in washington deliver us with all of that on our plate, mark could just suggest some new year's resolutions for 2021. don't make them. you know, it's the, it's the idea that we, every year lies the promise of the unknown. right? and so this, this year there has