now, we are gracious enough to be invited to kalamazoo in february. it was incredible.ty because every single dose for the entire plan. most of all, when you're there, you feel the prey of every worker there in the prayed that they feel in what they are doing. i have been to a lot of plans, i have worked with the big union guy and have been doing that my whole career. but you can see the looks on their faces, they were proud. i mean, they were proud and what they were doing. they knew what they were doing. american workers will not produce vaccines that save lives of people in africa, asia, latin america and the caribbean. people will never meet and they've never met, places they would never visit or may not even have the opportunity to. but lives saved all the same because of american leadership. american workers, hard work. and values. let me close with this. this is a monumental commitment for the american people. and as i've said, we are a nation full of people who step up in times of need to help our fellow human beings both at home and abroad, we are not perfect,

including a manufacturing plant in kalamazoo michigan. 80 years ago, not too far from that plant in kalamazoo,, american workers built weapons to defeat the global threat of fascism in world war ii. they built what would be the arsenal of democracy. now, a new generation of american men and women working with today's latest technology is going to build a new arsenal to defeat the current enemy: covid-19. he was gracious enough to welcome me in kalamazoo in february. it is incredible. the care, the safety that goes into every dose. i toured the plant. the pride they feel in what they are doing. i've been to a lot of plants. i i'm a big union guy. i have done it my whole career. they were proud. i mean this sincerely. they were proud of what they were doing. they knew what they were doing. american workers will not just do it to save lives in africa, asia, latin america, and the caribbean's. people they have never met or will never meet, places they have never visited and will probably never have an opportunity to. thanks to american leadership, american work ethic and values. this is a monumen

albert was gracious enough to welcome me to the kalamazoo plant back in february. it's incredible the ingenuity, the care the safety that goes into every single dose as i toured the entire plant and most of all you feel the pride in every worker there and the pride they feel and what they are doing. i've been to a lot of plants and i've worked in them and doing it in my whole career pretty good to look some their faces. they are proud and i mean it sincerely they were proud of what they were doing. they knew what they were doing. american workers will now vaccines to save lives and fruit in all in africa and the caribbean, people they will never meet meet and it never bad in places they have never been to them probably won't have an opportunity to but lives saved all the same thanks to american leadership, american workers, hard work and values. let me close with this. this is a monumental commitment by the american people and as i said we are a nation full of people who step up in times of need to help our fellow human beings both at home and abroad are doing not

albert was gracious enough to welcome me to kalamazoo plant back in february. it's incredible the ingenuity, the care, the safety that goes into every single dose as i toured the entire plant. most of all, when you're there, you feel the pride every worker there feels, how -- the pride they feel in what they are doing. i've been to a lot of plants. i have worked -- i'm a big union guy. i've been doing it my whole career. but you could see the looks on their faces, they were proud. i mean it sincerely, they were proud of what they were doing. they knew what they were doing. american workers will now produce vaccines to save lives of people in africa, asia, latin america, and the caribbean. people they will never meet and have never met in places they've never visited and probably won't have an opportunity to, but lives saved all the same thanks to american leadership and american workers' hard work and values. let me close with this -- this is a monumental commitment by the american people. as i said, we're a nation full of people who step up at times of need to

albert was gracious enough to welcome me to kalamazoo plant back in february. it's incredible.e care, the safety that goes into every single dose as i toured the entire plant. most of all, when you're there you feel the pride of every worker there feels, how the pride they feel, in what they're doing. i've been to a lot of plants. i've worked -- i'm a big union guy, i've been doing it my whole career. but you can see the looks on their faces, they were proud. i mean, it's so silly, they were proud of what they were doing. they knew what they were doing. american workers will now produce vaccines to save lives of people in africa, asia, latin america and the caribbean. people they will never meet and have never met, places they've never visited and probably won't have an opportunity to. but lives saved all the same. thanks to american leadership. american workers. hard work. and values. let me close with this. this is a monumental commitment by the american people, as i said, we're in a nation full of people who step up at times after need to help our fellow human beings, both a

you just mentioned the pulitzer prize for your stories on the kalamazoo orioles.nvironmentalism is a theme in your life from your childhood camping trips. i was fortunate enough to have those as well, to your pulitzer prize, to your appreciation that comes through in the book for the beauty that was all around you on your bike ride. you say in chapter 12, quote, my head understand the potential economic and clean energy benefits but my heart believes rivers were meant to roll on hardest, fish and other aquatic creatures can feed, breed and freely follow other natural cycles of their watery world. what suggestions do you have for parents instilling in their children that love of the outdoors and care for that environment? >> of covid has taught us anything it is get outside and appreciate. it doesn't have to be -- we can go to all the iconic parks but you can go to your local state campground. it doesn't have to be an overseas trip or some large expensive investment. it can be something simple. spending time in the backyard, teaching kids that brewed x is not somet

albert was gracious enough to welcome me to the kalamazoo plant in february.y, the care, the safety that goes into every single dose as i toured the entire plant. most of all, when you're there, you feel the pride that every worker there feels, how the pride they feel in what they're doing. i have been to a lot of plants. i've worked, i'm a big union guy. i've been doing it my whole career. you can see the looks on their faces. they were proud. i mean this sincerely. they were proud of what they were doing. they knew what they were doing. american workers will now produce vaccines to save lives of people in africa, asia, latin america and the caribbean. places they've never visited and probably never have an opportunity to, but lives saved all the same thanks to american leadership, american workers. hard work and values. let me close with this. this is a monumental commitment by the american people. as i said, we're a nation full of people who step up in times of need to help our fellow human beings, both at home and abroad. we're not perfect, but we step up.

, michigan. 80 years ago, not far from that plant in kalamazoo, in the detroit area, american workers tanks and planes and vehicles that helped feed the global threat of fascism in world war ii. they built what became known as the arsenal of democracy. now, a new generation of american men and women, working with today's latest technology, is going to build a new arsenal to defeat the current enemy of world peace, health, and stability, covid-19. albert was gracious enough to welcome me back in february. it's incredible the ingenuity, the care, the safety that goes into every single dose. i tore the entire plant. most of all, you feel the pride of every single worker, the pride they feel and what they are doing. i have been to a lot of plants, i'm a big union guy, have been doing it my whole career. but you can see it on their faces, they are proud. i mean that sincerely, they are proud of what they were doing. they knew what they were doing. american workers will produce vaccine to save lives of people in africa, asia, latin america, the caribbean. people they will never meet and hav

d, u is not officially winner of bidders run of election, but kalamazoo, our biggest among those over the celebrate this campaign has shown the most vulnerable people, the poorest, the forgotten. now they are the protagonists, and it is important that a rural teacher from a rural school becomes president in such an unfair country like peru with 98 percent of the votes counted bizell castillo is a head of keiko for humanity by more than 100000 votes the over the federal vote will find the election, the battle tough to get to the capital, and it is likely many will be contested. castillo is said to win the crucial rule vote. consolidating his victory with little left to count on monday, kiko for the money did not concede. instead, she said there were indications of land and systematic fraud. and then you will be under a series of irregularities have an occurring and we are worried and we think it's important to show this and calling other people to help us know if there are more irregularities as it has been revealing these past days. international and transparency monitors have been ob

albert was gracious enough to welcome me to the kalamazoo plant back in february.enuity and care, and you can see the looks on their faces. and we are proud of. and they knew what they were doing. africa and asia, people they will never meet and have never met, and thanks to american leadership and american leadership. hard work and values. as i said, we are a nation full of people who steps up in times of need, and we are not perfect but we step up. we are not alone in this endeavor, that's a point i want to make. we will help lead the world out of this pandemic working alongside our global partners. under the u.k. chairmanship of, the democracy of the world are posed as well. this u.s. contribution is the foundation for additional coordinated efforts to help vaccinate the world. it has led and tomorrow the g7 nations will be announcing the full scope of our commitment, our meaning g7. stepping up and recognizing a responsibility to me the moment. one final point to make clear. this is not the end of our efforts to fight covid-19 or vaccinate the world. we have to

and at some point it becomes too much for her and she is ordered into the state mental hospital at kalamazoo> yes. >> another trauma for the family. >> it's so traumatic. all this time their father dies in 1931, she's committed in like 1938, early 39, and she also just had a baby, margaret, with another person. it was a lot for her to take care of, but she tried her best in making ends meet. even while she's in the institution, again, there were neighborhood families who she was funny with even though during this time she's losing sight of who she can trust and not trust and because people are talking about asking her how she going to make it? this is what people do, you know? they ask, how you going to make ends meet? you have an answer. i guess you're not going to make it. if they do help and do not sure why they're helping, and it was a tense time for her. she never really even had a chance to mourn her husband death because she had to take care of this family. even though she has these children, some of them are older, can help out, it's still hard. this is also during the depression. >>