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>> this theory, the kn-95s have ear straps. but kn-95 is a chinese certification, and n-95 is a u.s. certification. the u.s. is a washington with fraud lant educations of that, and some of that, as little as 1% effective. you have to be careful you are not getting a fraudulent one. the second one, they really do provide a much better fit. so personally, these are actually not that hard to find. they are pretty widely available. you know, the manufacturer has ramped up specials online to get them for cheap. so there's -- you can get decent masks nowadays and. >> you suggest wearing that in a public place? >> absolutely, if i'm in an indoor place, i would wear this mask. this is -- they look odd but this is the best you can get. they are reusable and they are not used in medical facilities so there is no issue you are taking stuff away from doctors. >> i don't know a lot about that particular one. i don't think i have someone season with that one. would you mind putting this on? >> i'm going to put on this, it's my daughters. it'

i have a kn-95. this is the kn-95 mask and i have the n-95 mask. that is this one.5 mask and i have what a lot of people wear, the cloth mask. i like black panther. in if i go with this instead of the k-95, do i need to pair it, double it up with this mask? this is the other mask that people wear. >> you know, i brought my own props. i'm going to answer your props with my own. if you're wearing a clothe mask, wear one with at least a few layers and have a zip tie or ability, if you have ear loops on the mask, have something where you can tighten the ear loop so you have a tight, snug fit, and you have put a mask on top. the kn-95 mask is noninferior. it's good, the problem there is the fit. it still has ear loops. i say the cloth mask, the thick clothe mask, where you have ear loops that you can tighten, followed by a three-ply medical mask, it's nice bang for your buck and a one-two punch of quality. where you have filtration and a tight fit, and n-95s are in short supply, and there people keep them on? a lot of people have difficulty breathing in them. since we do

and i will wear this now in public either an n-95 or kn-95 mask.you have find an n-95 mask that has a valve in it that's not great for the people you meet because you're exhaling through it. but if you find a mask you can wear a cloth mask over that. but with the variants that are circulating around the country, if you can find a kn-95 or n-95 mask, that's what you should wear. >>> the biden administration requiring masks on all federal properties part of the president's effort to promote mask wearing to slow down the spread of the pandemic. cnn's dr. sanjay gupta has the story now. >> reporter: from day one a change. >> mask up for 100 days. >> reporter: masks, a top priority for the new administration and still one of our most useful tools to fight the pandemic. >> the steps we're all taking to make sure that we are safe, he is safe, you're all safe, those include daily testing when we're in the white house. it includes wearing n-95 masks. >> the masks have become a partisan issue, unfortunately. but it's a patriotic act. >> reporter: we know two

wht we've trieto do iselp th the cmunity tfirst educate th becausthey ge coused abo, you kn, is climate ange a pitical ise. is iteal? wjust try to ve them the facts.hen trto show w theyan be advates f how we apt to th climate cker: ife don't do methin allhis beau of new orlns thatverybod loves,ourists me down e, th' be loong at juswater. tt's . willms: the plan we've reled on bieves th we can ght water, d if yo've er been toa beach en ther's a riptie andou thinyou can ght wate you willearn that ou willose thatattle. waoner: wi a climate aptationlan, youave a we stem and dry sysm, so when yoneed tlift wat out,ou can o that, t when you needo let thwater , you n let thwater in though thasystem into ese canal and cirlate it ound thcity. willms: i ansome peole might lk pastere andhink, "oh, yea it'just overown grass.no. it's a w-lying area th has certain vegetatn in it at is th perfect vegetati when yo wanwater tobsorb anbe able to ssipate a more grual ratei mean, doesn't loolike a t of natal science,ut ther's a lot o naural scice that es into it. ggoner:osts lesto have greeinfrastrture becs

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i aavni how knowe kn his hearta good man, filled with hope and kindness, and into the, and intellect., and he really embodies every trait that we need in a leader right now, in this moment. and i think that we also not lose sight of the fact that we made history today. i still have goosebumps from eing kamalharris basically plead we break the glass ceiling in politics when she was sworn in and what they did for my doctor is something that she will carry with her -- that she did for my doctor is something that she will carry the for the rest of her life. katty: narrator: funding for presentation of this program is provided by.. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum-kovler fodation. pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. ♪ ♪ man: you're watching pbs. the pbs video app. ce all your favorite drama, history, science, news, and documentaries all in one place. watch your pbs station live or catch up on the shows you missed. discover new favorites from pbs and locally produced shows from your statio

how long do we live, we are mayflies, 100 years it is the best we can get in yet carl kn knew, it wast lip service, it was something he preached, he knew how great life is so he lived it with that sense of great pleasure and appreciation for even the smallest things and dreaming so big and dreaming what it would be like to stand on the world of another son, to travel into the very distant future or into the past, i feel like something has happened since we began space exploration, before the space-age began and i read about this in the book and we actually tell the story and the show. before the space-age began all of the different scientific disciplines were very sideload so there was not a single journal on planet earth were a biologist and a geologist could prosper a scientific paper, isn't that amazing. in the beginning of carl's career, he was constantly criticized for being wildly interdisciplinary and yet i think he understood that once you leave this planet whether you're sending your instruments or other human beings, there is no way to explore and to understand without a com

buright now,e don't kn which rivers are the most p. >> b the app can't track mioplastics. germany alone, 4 kilos of microplastics per person per year end up in the environment. the main sources -- particles from vehicle tires, industrial waste and household garbage. it's difficult for wastewater treatment plants to filter out the tiny particles. but a munich startup called ecofario is showing how it can be done, using a simple but effective method. dr. sebastian porkert: we'd be the last stage in the purification process. we take the clean ter that would normally be pumped into the rivers, lakes or sea. but it still ctains a remnant oficroplasti. itmit be quite a lot.partict whatever's left, we're able to reve a large amount of it. >> their prototype icurrently being tested. this is how it works: the waste water is pumped in on the top -- pumped into the filter. a powerful vortex is created in the pipe, pushing water containing a large amount of microplastics to the top. the company says 95% of microplastics from municipalities and industry could be filtered out in this wa

ter kn terunofuji returned to the top division in july, and made a statement by winning the championshipt was amazing. i'm very happy for him. we saw a real-life drama playing out in sumo. >> uh-huh. terunofuji once considered retiring but his stable master persuaded him to wait until he was fully recovered from injury, and to give himself another shot. terunofuji made a breakthrough, after this, and put off a dramatic comeback. kakka, do you think he can regain the ozeki rank? >> i think he has a good chance because of his great, physical strength. he works on building his upper body when he was recovering from knee injury. when they heal, he started to focus on training his lower body. as a result, his strength is improved incredibly. >> i agree. and i think that, deep down, he's aiming to climb all the way up to yokozuna. >> i am rooting for him. >> kakka, which young, top-division wrestlers, are you keeping your eyes on, these days? >> immediately, comes to mind. he is flexible, nimble, and the real deal. >> i think so, too. he's gotten more wins than losses in 12-consecutive tournam

>>where super concerned that and you kn

and thanks to the miracle of science, not only is the end in sight, but we kn exactly how we will get. for now i'm afraid you must once again stay at protect the nhs. and save lives. thank you all very much. >> we will get immediate reaction. i will speak to the mathematical biological and author of the maths of life-and-death a member of the independent advisory oup in england. your initial reaction tomehe what the pinister announced? >> in the face of rising cases, hospitals -- high numbers of deaths, it is plain that something needed to be de. unfortunatelyly as often as seems to be the case with the government, the action is coming late in the day. in the itial outbreak in the spring to the relapse andutumn there has been dithering -- over christmas, the government has acted tooc slowly.th sands of deaths potentially but of course it is welcome we are taking stronger action to suppress this virus. we know this variant spreads quickly and something needs to become to keep the reproduction levels lolwewer -- low. >> the tension about what the prime minister and seten about chil bein

after joe biden begins his term, whether he would appoint to lead the justice department -- we don' kn that would be, those prosecutors would have to decide to bring charges, and similarly, if we are looking at georgia state law on erturning elections, we would be looking to see what prosecutors in the state would do. phil: i was going to say, given that so much of what the president does is unprecedented, what you think is likely to happen? mary: i think the biggest obstacle in many ways to the prosecution of trump the aunt what i was saying about not being able to read his mind is it is seen as undemocratic, especially for federal officials to prosecute a former president. that is one of the things that made trump's original "lock her up" chants that he popularized unseemly, and on one hand it remains clear he violated the law, but on the other hand, someone like joe biden promising a conciliatory, reaching across the isle presidency -- criminal prosecutions of trunk, italy says the federal level might read as politically risky. there are a lot of different factors. there are a lot o

. >>> now let's turn to our "kn "inspiring kids "series, kids who will help others today a young manith a big heart are helping four-legged friends one bow at a time. sadarius brown is helping furry friends through a time that is rough. after he was dying northwested with developmental delays, he started making bows to help sheltered animals. >> it would give them the push to get adopted. >> and that sparkle has worked so far sadarius has made and donated hundreds of bow ties to animal shelters across the country with the help of his go fund me page and when the pandemic hit, the teen decided to expand his operation and started sewing masks for healthcare workers on the front lines. >> it's positive energy and positive ripples and you're doing good things not only for yourself, but for your community. when you help others it makes you feel better as a person. >> his dapper designs have not gone unnoticed and he's been the recipient of several awards and honors and he received a heart of recognition from former president barack obama >> what are you most proud of of this mission you h

people who feel alienated from their country and who might have voted for donald trump and who, you kn, wantedsea dferent outcome in the election, and they are the ones who are being besmirched by this and by the incite. of it incitement of it, so that i think, you know, you all have been quite careful to point out that ones who are breaking the glass and banging on the doors are a very smamino defing a large number of people. >> o'donnell: i am getting this now from a high ranking member of the sergeant of arms office, who was outside said he was tear gassed, said he has never seen anything like this and we are fully losing the battle. they breached the west front and they just took the east front. we witnessed that but i read it again out loud because there it is. the tear gas and the question about, which chris first spot wed thought that the police and authorities were using it against the protesters, it appears it might have been used against our law enforcement. >> chemical irritants used by some of the protesters to push back or to repel capitol police or those with sergeant of

and at that point, people started chanting, "kill him wit" you kn his own gun."now, my best chance for survival at this point was to try to appeal to someone's humanity. i remember yelling out that i have kids. >> reporter: it worked. some of the protesters surrounded him, allowing him too escape. what would you say to the people escape. what would you say to the people that eventually came to your aid? >> thank you, but ( bleep ) you for being there. >> reporter: now, both officers are recovering from injuries suffered last wednesday. they're on medical leave. fanone actually had a mild heart attack, but says he's okay. they both said, given all of the added security and the national guard here in d.c., they're confident we will not see a repeat of last week's siege at the capitol. norah. >> o'donnell: glad those officers are okay. thank you, kris. and tonight, there are new questions about whether the capitol mob had help on the inside. cbs' nancy cordes joins us from capitol hill. so, nancy, we know there's been a lot of focus on members of congress who may ha

i kn everybody here,and i . del ro: won vo to st. deborah: as lo as i'm this communy, i'm gointo fightor is comnity ♪

people do want ogle kn -- local news, but the rise of the internet means the business model has beeny disrupted. as advertising, which was the primary source of revenue, has moved online. papers have closed. at the beginning of 2020, there were 18 hundred communities that had had a local paper and did not. that has only accelerated during the beginning of covid-19. it is easy to say this is the normal rise and fall of an industry, but the implications are dire. communities across our nation have no idea what is going on in our communities, and the data shows it has implications in political culture. when a local newspaper goes away, voter participation drops. government waste increases. people, reporters are not showing up and holding lawmakers accountable. that means waste increases. polarization increases. the data has shown when a local newspaper goes away, voting patterns become much more polarized. emily: part of the problem is this is happening as social media has become more powerful. what are some real world consequences of this you have seen across the country? >> you talked

the roll outs have been really kn new to us. i'm proud of how we organized and have a lot of communication within the organization and outside of it. >> what's the biggest challenge you're facing? >> i think the biggest challenge has been organizing. we are using a will the of our own internal resources to help stand up clinics and get the immunizations out to staff. as quickly as possible. >> director of pharmacy, thank you so much for your time. happy new year. >> if you are woun wondering when it will be your turn to get the vaccine, check out our tool on our web site. it will ask a few questions. where do you live. are you an essential worker. and a rough estimate of your place in line. we put the link on the front page. click on where you stand in the vaccine line. at the top. >> in the east bay restaurants would norm will spend the day preparing for big new years eve crowds. this year they're spending time to find ways to be part of the safe at home holiday. the switch from celebration to survival mode. >> chef mark didn't

don't kn security details yet, but that is happening. pomp and circumstances going up.nt wrong? officers saying there were not enough people. and about officer sicknick, who was killed, he was very popular and well-liked. our condolences to his family. judy: such a tragedy. nick, we heard in lisa's reporting that speaker pelosi did call the chairman of the t chiefs of staff today tell us what that is all about. nick: the speaker applied political concern she has been voicing about the president to she told her caucus she called chairman milley because "i have concerns trump may initiate hostilities, he is so unstable." ares assured there safeguards in place. i asked the joint staff f response, and a spokesman would only say, speaker pelosi initiated a call with the chairman. he answered questions regarding the process of nuclear command authority. it is extraordina that the president's authority would b raised and theyould acknowledge it was discussed. the last time we know senior officials have conversations like thisas the end of the nixon administration. judy: it is

a guy in a wheelchair who i kn knew, spent time with in one, he comes down with a sombrero on his heada beautiful young woman he shouldn't have been going out with, she looked like she was 18, a young young woman. he was probably, we went that old. [laughter] anyway, he came up to me and said, we had a conversation. i want you to meet my wife, he said -- i said how are you doing? he said he got to go to mexico, guadalajara about the village of the sun. he said it will change your life. so i went to this place, i remember getting drunk one night again, i was drinking a lot back then. i don't know how i got home i could hardly see. i was blind drunk and drove back to my house in massapequa i got my wheelchair wheeled up the ramp to the house and i remember saying, crawling into the bed and looking up to my catheter, which i have used ever since and i said to myself, what am i doing? where is my life going? i made a decision, i think it was the next day, i got a ticket the next day at the airport to mexico city. direct flight. i changed planes and i was headed to guadalajara and i was goi

kn neopolitans arese aoing them to deliver food to the needy below. it's moving to see people dig deep to help out their neighbors the testing organizes say, it's always those that have the least that end up giving the most. >> and that's the overnight news for this monday. porting if >>> it's monday, january 18th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." security challenges. as thousands of national guard troops protect our nation's capital, there are now fears of a possible insider attack at wednesday's inauguration. >>> final act. president trump is preparing one last round of pardons, but the big question remains -- will he pardon himself? >>> short supply, high demand. frustrated americans wait for a vaccine shot as the covid death vaccine shot as the covid death toll in the u.s. nears 400,000. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green.

man kn manu raju, capitol hill. >>> president trump already thinking about his legal defense team innticipation of another defense trial. jeremy diamond with that from the white house. >> reporter: well, with less than two weeks left in office, president trump is facing the increasingly likely possibility that he will be the first president in american history to be impeached twice. and so that's why the president is beginning to look at who will staff his defense team should there be an impeachment trial in the senate. and now two sources familiar with the matter tell me that the president is considering rudy giuliani, his personal attorney and the former new york city mayor and the controversial first amendment attorney alan dershowitz to lead his defense in that eventual impeachment trial in the senate. it's notable the president is turning to those figures and not to those who defended him during his first impeachment try like jay sekulow, the constitutional attorney and pat cipollone, the white house counsel. that's because both of those attorneys have been increasingly at logge

i don't kn wh pauli mray would s.lack and qer mysel i refeto paulis theyre mply pli t acknoedge their exnsive geer exrience. amy:hat is f colorle a dolos chandl in the wilm y name is pauli rray dolores joins us now from durham, north carolina. we're also joined by the films directors and producers julie cohen and betsy west. they grew out of their documentary " "rbg." "i am pauli murray" is premiering at the sundance film festival, one of premiere film festivals in the world, which has just started and is taking place mostly online due to the pandemic. welcome all of you to democracy now! it is great to have you with us. betsy west, i want to begin with you. talk about how you learned about pauli murray and the trajectory that this film has taken following your critically acclaimed film "rbg." >> well, we learneabout pauli murray from rbg. as you mentioned, rbgredited pauli murray with ideas about using the 14th amendment to would equal rights for women. in fact, rbg put pauli murray's name on the coveof theirst brief

. >> and another viewer wants the kn to know, could any criminal charges be brought against the president? and can he issue pardons for people who took part in the riot at the capitol? >> yes and yes. from riot to sedition and destruction of federal property. that's not the end of it. our law, importantly, also recognizes that a person can be criminally responsible, even for a crime he doesn't commit with his own hands if he incites it or aids and abets it or inflames or encourages others to commit the crime. on that theory, could face potential liability. president trump would probably defend himself by saying that was just heated political rhetoric but putting back by prosecutors hat, i think a prosecutor would argue that the rhetoric crossed the line to incitement, in particular, i think the best evidence of the president's intent is look what he said after the attack on the capitol was complete. he applauded what they did and called them great patriots and said we'll remember this day. these crimes happen in washington, dc. we talk about federal charges so yes, the president could iss

around race, sexuality and genitalia produce two parallel and at times overlapping projects of blas mas kn and restraint in the u.s. military at home and abroad. the presence of sexually infectious black soldiers provided the rationale used by white army doctors to enact novel and conventional modes of sexual control in their efforts to discipline the bodies and the desires of black servicemen stationed overseas. while some of these physicians would go onto claim the experimental as a technological success, african-american leaders touted the clean body of the african-american soldier sanitized in the crucible of war as a matter of masculine will rather than medicine. since the stigma of seggual infections imperilled the project of expanded citizenship rights, internal and external debates about the sexual heth of black soldiers gained a greater significance in the ongoing quest for national inclusion. by critiquing and contesting the discourse of the black venereal baud and professional journals making direct efforts to black troops stateside and abroad and deploying a discourse of racial

now, the big daeddies are the n-95 or the kn-95s that protect you around 90%, but they're not always available. again, this is not about politics, this is about protecting yourself and the community. the more spread there is, the more mutations are going to be, the longer it's going to take to open up the economy. it's really that simple. >> wow, that is quite the jump between one and two masks. dr. rodriguez, great to see you. thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> we do have some more on our breaking news. we're getting word that the pipe bombs found near the capitol on the day of the insurrection were placed there the night before. >>> plus a judge scolding the charged insurrectionist who sat at speaker nancy pelosi's desk. hear why he denied the suspect bail. >>> and the other republican congresswoman associated with qanon mocking one of the parkland shooting survivors. this is cnn's special live coverage. with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread and that tests positive for pd-l1 and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. opdivo plus yervoy is the first and only fda-app

medical grade masks meaning surgical masks, those are better than single layer masks or the n-95 or kn-95 masks. i think this is the direction we will need to head to be more effective in controlling this new strain. >> and we're going to need more supply as well. really quickly. just logistically speaking, now with the administration in place, what happens with the covid advisory board that you've been on? >> yeah, we've all been retired as of yesterday. now that they have the resources of the cdc, the nih, the fda and others which weren't available at all to the transition and we were a rump team providing that kind of expertise and advice, now we are retired, some have gone into the administration, i and others remain available for advice as needed from the outside. >> so i hope you enjoy retirement because i could tell you are slowing down. it is good to see you, doctor, thank you very much. >>> coming up for us, president biden gets to work with just one cabinet member in place on his first full day in office. how soon is the senate going to get the rest of the biden team confirme

we're doubling down on our organizing efforts to talk to voters, many of whom were scared into u you kniden because of the insend yaairy language. it was all platforms, whether tv, radio, newspaper. now we have a real opportunity where we can talk about, it's really the right that's been obstructing equality and justice for all and undermining democracy at every turn. >> president trump's expected to visit the rio grande valley. meanwhile, covid cases spiking there. how do you show people the link between him and some of their own local republican leaders, and once you establish that link, how do you initiate a change with their vote? >> you know, this particular president started his bid disparaging mexicans. started, used his time in the oval to separate thousands of latino children from their families. he, the violence at the capitol is not the first time. from charlottesville to el paso, he used insend jerry racist language. now the last thing he can do, the last bit of his legacy, the only thing he can point to is a flimsy piece of wall on the border. that's where he's ending. this

this is not to say they predict a win, in fact many of them are do you kn dubious about it still. but the formulas they knew they needed to have heading into the runoff to be successful, they so far have, so they have a chance. we'll have to see with trump generating election-day turnout to make that up, and whether perdue being off the trail complicates this. but it will be close, it looks like. >> certainly going to be close. erin, ossoff and warn off are trying to make these elections a referendum on the additional stimulus checks. we also know that senator mitch mcconnell is saying that the $2,000 on the table is -- there is no hope, basically, on that front, even though they have bipartisan support. so do you think that for the candidates in georgia, could it work? >> the pandemic is definitely factoring into this election. let me say happy new year, jo, and congratulations to sam on his new role, starting off this year. the stimulus, i'm hearing from organizers on the ground that the canvassers knocking on doors are hearing from voters and would-be voters in this election th

. ♪ at the inauguration we saw people in these, kf-94 masks and also kn-95s.ers of filtration and create more breathing space in front of the mouth for comfort. while true n-95 masks are still being earmarked for medical professionals, these alternative standards once difficult to find are now more available. amazon offering seven pains of -- seven pages of kn-95s. another option, double masking. also on display in the capitol, a move experts say is good to do whenever possible. >> another thing you can do is if you have a disposable mask, one of these surgical masks you can put that mask on and then a cloth mask on top of it. >> only adds to the effectiveness of the filtration that's taking place, so long as it doesn't make you work that much you can't get the air you need. >> public health officials urging us to double down on the basics, masks, hand hygiene and social distancing, all more important than ever, george. >> those experts are also telling you, becky, they have specific warnings about indoor activity? >> that's right. they say we should continue

up kn you know, they give you the ability to borrow and save and spend on your mobile device. the ibncumbents which manage almost 500 million accounts in thisinnovating enough our public funds invests all the time in opportunities like sofi so we're happy to participate. >> your second spac starts trading today, by the way with a majority female board so good for you on that. good for you on that just the general environment of where we are again, i use tesla as an example of, you know, i don't know, maybe some are going to take issue with the word exuberance within the market, but how do you answer that question in the here and now >> well, i think josh did a good job and chamath as well. multiples expand and contract. we're in an expansion phase. i was on your show on march 26th, the fed went all in, they said we're taking rates to zero and were inducing people to make bets in the equity markets because they ever want to see inflation. that's where we are in the market cycle let's be clear, the ten-year is back over 1%, multiples will contract at some point this year or next

polling the people, steve kor kn -- kornacki breaks down how we're all feeling in this moment in history. >>> plus, covid, and the race to vaccinate americans. what's slowing down operation warp speed >>> live, from cnbc, the facts, the truth, the news with shepard smith. >> good evening, president donald j. trump is now alone in america's 244-year history as the only u.s. president to be impeached twice, a stain on his presidency that will lass are 2. the nays aret forever. the charge leveled just seven days before his term ends. >> the ayes are 232. the motion to reconsider is laid upon the table. >> at 4:36 this afternoon, the house voted to impeach the president for incitement of insurrection after a mob of his supporters stormed the capitol, leaving five people dead, including a police officer the single article of impeachment reads in part, donald john trump engaged in high crimes and misdemeanors by inciting violence against the government of the united states. it also states donald john trump thus warrants impeachment and trial, removal from office and disqualification to hold an

kind o bigotry, old tribalism also and racial resentments that risupe and, you know, demand the -- you kn, that sent the conversation in ways that are not helpful. and, so, i think, in this moment, we need folks who understand that, athe end of the day, all we have is one another. and i was sayinthat during th course of my campaign that, you know, we've got these conversations around public policy that need to happen around healthcare, around vot rights, around livable wage, around our national seceity, all of t issues. but atoot, there's a more fuamental question about the soul of the nation, the character of the country, and i mentalthat the fun question before america in this moment, and we're seeing it play out literally on our televisio set, is do we want to become a more divided nation, increasingly hostile, everyone in their own silos, whether those are partisan silos or ethnic and racial and religious silos, ever one armed and aaid that they need and then some, and then there are the masses of folk who are suffering disconnect.wealth inequality, a that's not america. the american

a woman in says that she's a kn scammer on this phone call. this woman runs a kiosk at the mall.ags on instagram. this is not a known scammer. this is a person volunteering to help with the election. now, the suitcases, what is he talking about? you probably know nothing about this if you're living in reality. so some of these people, some of these election workers went home because there were so many ballots to count. they put them in suitcases to lock them up overnight. they came back and opened up the suitcases. if you watch the video of them opening up suitcases of ballots, it looks nefarious and terrible. guess what? that's not the whole story. they were packing up ballots from the night before that they couldn't count. they had to go to sleep. these people had to, you know, be regular people. conspiracy theories don't make room for regular people, only enemies. that's what the president was trying to create here. this hashtag he mentioned was exclusively used by qanonacco t qanon accounts. it is weird that he knows about it, frankly. he is not an expert at the internet. it

i don't have a fancy n-95 or kn-95. i have a cloth mask that has two layers.it depends here is what you want to do. when you look at the cloth layer, the best thing you can do is look at a light when you look at the cloth layer, itself. the actual mask. so focus it on the light. if you can see things going through, that's something you might want to change or add to. surgical masks are great because they're typically three-layer surgical masks but if you use a cloth mask with the cloth mask, itself, hold it up to the light. if you can see the light shine through, then you want to go ahead and add something to that. and the best thing you can do, by far, is simply add a regular -- the mask, on top of this. using it as a base layer. and then, use your regular mask over that and that, certainly, helps keep it tight to your face. and it can actually give you more layers of protection. >> i love your repping colorado there. yeah. this definitely, i am going to need a surgical mask with this one. dr. john torres, you have explained it in a way that i understand. tha

usually the way that issue comes up is what did roosevelt and church hill kn chur churchill know aboutholocaust. we are quite sure today they knew early on because german and soviet traffic could be listened to, meaning the codes were broken, and through the broken codes, you know, they heard a lot of the reporting going on on the eastern front about the killing of jews. so i think that puts them in the know as early as 1941, you know, when the holocaust was beginning to unfold, you know, with the group in the east killing in cold blood a lot of the jews that they rounded up in ukrainian and white russian and so forth cities. so they knew about it, but they didn't discuss it, and of course in terms of bombing auschwitz, i have nothing more to add. i remember this was heavily discussed in the 199450th, 50th anniversary conference of the northern invasion when professor ambrose was still with us. i don't think scholarship has much advanced beyond what was said at the time, namely we need to defeat the germans and the sooner we defeat them the better it will be for the jews, too, so we do

well today is little rain events seem to move by quickly in the blink of an eye kn right now we just of clouds and place and actually, santa rosa still reporting from light shower activity for the four o'clock hour, but as you can see the overall rainfall forecast models. i kind of back out. show you the way here. there's actually a lot of a stormy activity at the pacific. but it all depends on where the jet stream goes. you could see the most of the heavy rainfall is up in the pacific northwest. even up in northern california have toward humboldt county. we will have some scatt. showers around here as we head into a thursday night in early friday, and then essentially as you do work your way closer to monterey bay, maybe trace him out through a couple 117th work could be dry. so that's kind of the headline once again. we still have the stormy weather up to our north of the weekend and into next week. here is the radar image remember earlier today? with that up front approaching the region, indicating that lisa moderates and steady rainfall up in the sonoma county and as advertised t

. >> the kn 94 and 95 masks are widely available with three to five layers of filtration and more spaceeen the mouth for comfort. "good morning america" is showing you the types of masks to go after at 7:00 a.m. after abc 7 mornings. >>> president biden pushing ahead on his effort to tackle the pandemic. the administration unveiled a round of executive orders to help fix the economic crisis, including new tools to help americans who haven't yet received their stimulus checks. other orders will expand food assistance for young students, increase welfare to millions of low income americans, and put federal agencies on a path to a $15 minimum wage for federal workers. the biden administration says one in seven households reports struggling to secure the food they need. these follow the ten executive orders biden already signed in first day in office targeting covid-19. he explained his reasoning for this aggressive agenda. >> 400,000 americans have died. that's more than have died in all of world war ii. 400,000. this is a war time undertaking. >> yesterday's executive orders include a mas

wearing a kn-95 or a kf-94 mask that you can get online, just basically increasing the quality of youring a neck one, which is a no-no, now the quality is really important. i'd even add a face shield if you have a pre-existing condition or if you're, say g, over 65, even though that's sort of an evidence-free zone here. some studies suggest it could be helpful. but here's the thing, kasie, and this is where it's really important -- we're in a race against time. this south africa variant is already here. and even though the vaccines -- pfizer and moderna -- or peer effective against it, still very effective, although the level of effectiveness, as discussed, is lower, there's not a lot of room for error here. we know coronaviruses like to mutate. they often mutate. if we allow transmission to go run amok here for months now, it could continue to change and vaccine effectiveness could continue to lower. so that's the key here. how do we focus on transmission reduction? i'll close by saying, there's dissonance right now. you're being told, don't have your neighbors over for dinner. you're

jones kn this, he understood this, he absolutely knew what was happening.r harm. >> narrator: pozner now lives in hiding. >> whatever is happening to these families, clearly it didn't mean anything to him. it's obvious that, that jones isn't remorseful or apologetic for any of the things that those families had to endure from the words that he dispelled or the ideas that he spread. i genuinely don't think he cares. ♪ ♪ >> narrator: people close to jonewere appalled about what he had done. it was the last straw for his wife kelly. >> i was very disgusted by what he said. i definitely told him, like, "what are you doing? why are you doing this?" and they were just so excited that they were getting so many views or whatever that they contued to do this. >> narrator: they filed for divorce in 2013 and have been in a bitter sometimes public feud ever since. >> isn't it fortuitous... >> the king of conspiracy radio show host alex jones... >> alex jones the king of all inrnet conspiracies... >> narrator: the controversy over sandy hook had made jones bigger than e

but somehow if you don't know what story you're a part of,kn u don't know what to do, i think were strugglingto find that. >> i was going to say the narrative is right, and the chat we just pointed out what you said of huntington he did say latin americans into the american experiment. just after that point. >> this goes right to the point that david was making that i thinki the core american story s good and right and i think as david said, you can find that story and almost every groups journey into america and in america and sort of being american. the problem is the larger story we tell ourselves is often to exclusive of the american story of other groups, groups that were late additions and lately accepted into the american story, the court is good, the fable of it is all good, the lesson to be learned but the inclusion of it is a part that we are grappling with and it is a story with a beginning, middle and an end and not just a story that is complete that we are exceptional, the exceptional nation and the trouble in our exceptionalism but a story of air and a story of progress in a sto

w i don't kn he still wants the job. anhe doesn'tto do the work. >> alcindor: congresswoman liz cheney of wyoming, the number three republican in the house, spoke out. she called the phone call" deeply troubling." house democrats urged the f.b.il to open a crimnvestigation into the president's actions. democrat caucus chair hakeem jeffries of new york: >> the voters have spoken. th okectoral college has spoken. the courts have . joe biden will be the nenext presof the united states of america, notwithstanding than delusional fsies of some of my colleagues on the other side of the aisle. >> alcindor: he was alluding to republican senators who say they will object to the certificatren of thedential results in congress on wednesday. this weekend, one of the 11, ted cruz of texas, spoke on "fox news"" >> we together will object to certification in order to force the appointment of an emergency electoral commission to perform an emergency audit of the election results to assess these claims of fraud. >> alcindor: the effort i