in 1908 lehman was appointed director of the national library almost precisely the west german half in frankfurt the other half was it like to germany's 2 national libraries the cold war that even divided the world of books. was when i became director general of the national library in frankfurt in $88.00 i made my 1st trip to leipsic. i didn't think it was right for us to be separate entities given that we were founded on common goals good plan we talked about that in my pic. he'd gone there to visit the so-called memory of the nation the german library was founded in 1912 to collect a. all german language publications under one roof in 1949 it became the central library of the workers' state and a western counterpart was set up in frankfurt with the same goals. then in 1909 everything changed hundreds of thousands took to the streets in a peaceful revolution flanked by writers such as stephan hi i'm. water transformation it's as if somebody had opened the windows after all these years of stagnation. was. the people liberated themselves from communist rule and east germany fell apart

lehman was also in namibia to visit the local good institute in the center of the tech. team here had spent 2 weeks preparing a major conference about post-colonialism which took place in quetta tura a former apartheid era township on the outskirts of into. it was part of a long term project that brings together museum experts and creative minds from across africa. is it close. but it is. true there was a sense that things were coming full circle for a man whose very 1st official trip in 2008 was to another former german colony tanzania he had come with good news the years of austerity were good to institute in dar es salaam would reopen after educate. me on. back to dollar south. africa has been an important focus for the good to institute ever since 12 years later the self-confidence of a new generation in the world of arts and museums was visible at the conference. the world of your. life. to live and fresh concepts such as digitalisation made this conference stand out everything you dreamed of if you go to a. society in which we find ourselves in today does not agree

that the people liberated themselves from communist rule and east germany fell apart lehman's informal talks with librarians in lexis suddenly became a political mission to reunify the institution. but what would become the the german library in like. you're go away there had been a library in there since 1974 and was part of negotiations after the wall fell. on them we sat here in this room. lehmann and his partners sat here at the front i was sitting on one of the chairs at the back somewhere because i can remember it quite clearly well initially there was a brief silence he must have been asking himself how we would react to these invaders but it wasn't an invasion he was pretty clear about that and he said we were working on a common plan and one of the 1st sentences i can still remember was the greater germany that's coming into being here could certainly use a national library with 2 locations. in august 1990 the 2 german states signed the unification treaty in berlin and the status of the new national library was made official including its 2 location. frankfurt's and lights. th

lehman would show this room to every person he was hoping to win over fist the port. it's a beautiful room the proportions are good natured greece is here oracle terra cotta the great philosophers. but it's also a mysterious room a magical place. when there's a magnet and i was a little shameless and using this magic to rally support for the museum island concept or financially to. write. a check now schuster who was head of berlin's public museums was always that name and signed the to work together for a decade to implement them master plan. he was brilliant strategically he was relentless and would never tire of taking members of parliament to the museum island to show them around them what he's great at motivating others he's truly what you might call a cultural diplomat and he's a genius when it comes to committees. women would enter a meeting and at the end he had convinced everyone in the room of his opinion he was very elegant and efficient. or there's everything. the museum island which brings together cultures from across the globe is perhaps the site of a m

lehman would show this room to every person he was hoping to win over the support. it's a beautiful room the proportions are good natured greece is here oracle terra cotta the great philosophers. but it's also a mysterious room a magical place. where does a magnet and i was a little shameless and using this magic to rally support for the museum island concept or financially to. support. who was head of berlin's public museums was always at a man's side the 2 were together for a decade to implement them master plan. he was brilliant strategically he was relentless and would never tire of taking members of parliament to the museum island to show them around them or he's great at motivating others he's truly what you might call a cultural diplomat and he's a genius when it comes to committees. women would enter a meeting and at the end he had convinced everyone in the room of his opinion he was very elegant and efficient or there's everything. the museum island which brings together cultures from across the globe is perhaps the sight of layman's most significant profes

congratulations to lake lehman football. i knew many of the players on this great team since they were 6. playing and learning the game under back mountain bobcats head coach and others. the lake layman coach led the black knights to great season. they came up short in the district championship game, but they had a season of champions and we are proud of them. i yield back, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yield back. the chair lays before the house a communication. the clerk: the honorable the speaker, house of representatives. madam, pursuant to the permission granted in clause 2-h of rule 2 of the rules of the u.s. house of representatives, the clerk received the following message from the secretary of the senate on december 2, 2020, at 12:26 p.m. that the senate passed senate 1153. that the senate agrees to the house amendment to the bill, senate 1982. that the senate agrees to conference with the house of representatives h.r. 6395. with best wishes i am, signed sincerely, cheryl l. johnson, clerk. the

lehman jan.is china tries to rewrite history and claim it was transparent all along, a final nail in the coffin a of their l. just two weeks ago, the head of emergency at wuhan central hospital, dr., also went publict saying authorities had stopped her and her colleagues from world. the she has now disappeared. whereabouts unknown. >> tucker: internal documents no proof that chinese officials knew they were facing a coronavirus pandemic, something they'd never seen before. but they had that information from the world and they arrested those who try to report it. more critically, millions of people continue to travel through the city of wuhan in central china. the epicenter of the pandemic. more than 1 million chinese citizens he flew here the united states. it wasn't until january that the president of p china, zhejiang pain, finally admitted the virus could be contagious. spread from person-to-person. at best, it is criminal negligence. at its worst, it's a bit like mass murder. but no, said the

lehman fell over because the money markets decided they didn't want to fund anymore. what does that mean for china, they have a high savings rate and it has controls on moving money out of the country. the deposit base continues to grow and that means it's very secure so even as it increases the crisis isn't there here you can see the previous leader and both of them applauding politely the ability to applaud politely for a sustained period of time is a key requirement to make it to the top of the leadership if you cannot applaud politely you will not make it onto the standing committee and they should pay bit more attention to. more seriously through this era there's been a consistent narrative about reform and it's been a narrative about reform failure. he's been too much to push through the difficult reforms. he's too conservative to push through the needed liberalization and i think that blinds us to the progress of the leadership that they have been able to make. the exchange rate and the interest rate that's the price of the chinese goods and the interest rate i

and when i was doing things, and i allocated every deal lehman did for five years, companies would come and say, we don't want any more than 20% going to the retail investor. so, i think you could accomplish the same thing by saying to banks, by asserting yourselves, not use the vc because it's up to management and the board saying, we want to do it through charles schwab, we want to do it through fidelity, we want this all to go to retail investors and we to want set the price at this level because we think what's what valuation is when you're doing a direct listing, there's nobody there taking on the liability as a major investment bank is so, you're through that. you don't have to give the five-year projections we look for in a committee if my view, for the vc community which wants 100% liquidity on day one. lockups are there to protect the shareholders, to make sure companies deliver, at least in the first six months, lockups are generally 180 days, deliver on what they said. and if they did, and the stock continues to form, there's not an investment bank that wouldn't let a vc or m

josh brown, mark lehman.on, joann finney welcome to you we'll kick it off in the absence of mike santoli, who usually wraps up the action on wall street saw a big boost, stimulus hopes. what stood out to you as far as how the day went and ultimately finish at a record close >> well, we had a great day so far. december has been pretty good. november was historic. the market kind of held its own. that's a great backdrop. you see the market hold its own. it's also a month, ipo window is wide open. door dash, airbnb that you talked about we'll see that on the street i was impressed with today, after the gains we had in november to see the market react like it did to a tough print, yet the market was really resilient and performed today. that's a great sign for the rest of the year. >> the markets jumping today or rising today off the hope of some stimulus. is that something that if it arrives, even if it's a relatively skinny deal, if it arrives in the short term, would give the market a big impetus? >> wilfred,

the people liberated themselves from communist rule and east germany fell apart lehman's informal talks with library. ends in lexis suddenly became a political mission to reunify the institution. what would become of the german library in like. there had been a librarian there since 1974 and was part of negotiations after the wall fell. on them here in this room. and his partners sat here at the front i was sitting on one of the chairs at the back somewhere because i can remember it quite clearly initially there was a brief silence he must have been asking himself how we would react to these invaders but it wasn't an invasion he was pretty clear about that he said we were working on a common plan because one of the 1st sentences i can still remember was the greater germany that's coming into being here could certainly use a national library with 2 locations. in august 1990 the 2 german states signed the unification treaty in berlin and the status of the new national library was made official including its 2 locations frankfurt's and lights this. library directed since 1912 of the books

pose any sort of widespread rist of financial system on market so this isn't like bear stearns and lehman brothers where they cornered the market and post a systemic risk to the system if they default and failed so this particular situation came as china's largest textile maker sent on noir appear to have set the default for a 2nd volume within a few days so china is the 2nd largest bond market in the world and it sends up by series of defaults by these big state owned enterprises in recent weeks so as a result china's regulatory arm has now shut down the top credit rating agency after former execs have been accused of receiving massive bribes so these crédit anythings they've been long criticized for supporting the aaa rating even though many of the state owned enterprises face defaults so the system does a really poor job at measuring risk something that the u.s. on market also went through and suffered the hard way as well so these government agencies are eager to upgrade their ratings in order to attract customers and they're under a lot of pressure to support these government group's

it was hunter college, then became lehman college, part of the city university of new york. i graduated from a municipal college so we lived at home and , went to school every day. it was the type of thing where i graduated with no debt. i contrast that to my children. my daughter, who is a lawyer, has tremendous debt and seems she can never climb out from under it. but i think new york had it right in those days, and i hope they continue to have it right, because now, it is not free anymore. you have to pay a little bit, but it is much, much better than graduating with the debt that you can have with university life. that does a very important issue -- i think that is a very important issue for american families. when i was elected to the state assembly, we did a lot of things obviously that effect york state, but my love was always international relations, or international affairs. and you don't to much of that in your home state in the state capital, you do it in washington. so i always knew that if i got elected, that would be what i would want to do. and a funny story,

i went to a college called hunter college and it then became lehman college. it's part of the university of new york. thisduated from college, was a municipal college, so we lived at home and we went to school every day. it was the type of thing where i graduated with no debt. i contract that to my children, my. or who is a lawyer, she has tremendous debt, and seems like she can never climb out from under it. but i think that new york had it right, and i hope that they continue to have it right. it is now not free anymore. you have to pay a little bit, but it's much, much better than graduating with debt that you will have with you for the rest of your life. so i think that is a very important issue for american families. to the stateected assembly, we did a lot of things that affect new york state. but my love was always international relations or international affairs. of course you don't do much of that in your home state and the state capital, you do it in washington. i always knew if i got elected, i would move on to do that. tom foley, who later became a

it's interesting, someone the difference between the tests in lehman's an x-ray or m.r.i., the p.c.r.using on inms when x-ray may work terms of community spread. what do we need to do more? make the case anew or f.d.a. needs to do that? what's the friction point on broader distribution and recognition of the potency of antigen versus p.c.r. testing? dr. fauci: that's a great question, governor. multifaceteda reason. i don't think there's one reason it.we're not doing i think it's a gradual evolution, starting to some of us realized it all along but we're starting pressure on,g the we really need to do this. we've shown that when you do of testing like in universities and colleges, the have done it right have a very low level of infection, continuallyn just screen. and then when you get somebody who's infected, you pull them keep themculation, isolated for a while and then bring them back. rather than closing everything someone gets infected. that doesn't work well. and we've proven that it doesn't well. gov. newsom: you talked about schools a moment ago. today we rolled out our plan for sa

under the leadership of catherine lehman, it has put out support -- reports on voter suppression and voter intimidation in our country. there were hearings that gave people an opportunity to bring people problems across the country. they have issued guidance on issues. that loanit's been institution that spoke up during the trump era. issuing helpful guidance on issues concerning civil rights at a time when we felt the justice department's absence. strong leadership at the commission on civil rights reading back into its mandate i think it will be an important step forward as we think of them not just rebuilding the justice department and apartment of education and hud, but these critical agencies that have played a federal role throughout the day. host: you and other civil rights leaders met virtually with the president-elect and vice president elect. what did you want them to do on civil rights? what did you learn what they plan to do on this issue? guest: we talked about a number of issues we collectively deemed amongst the priorities for this administration. i spent my time under

in the nation's capital demanding salary increases and labor improvements crowds marched through lehman's historic center and then over to the parliament a demonstration follows another held last week where thousands of farm workers farm workers protested for better wages. protesters rallied in haiti's capital accusing the government of failing to contain violence and instability crowds burned tires and set up barricades while denouncing president of an illinois say violence is on the rise with armed gangs controlling large parts of port au prince they are also thought to me behind a recent string of kidnappings. a surge in covert 19 infections in southern chile has surpassed the 2nd wave in european countries the contagion rates in the i got an s. region for example is $47.00 per 100000 inhabitants compared to 22 in the u.k. 13 italy and 13 in spain so chilean authorities decided to re-impose restrictions in the capital as infections saw sinema has more from santa. this is downtown santiago on the 1st day of new restrictions aimed at getting massive numbers of people off the streets and

yeah he won with only a cracker barrel nappy meant he won with lehman. so. by . the money i don't know all i did with. the song might. think there was a little i like me or. oh boy slightly and tom i took took you. by saying we're not. going to meet don't walk when i've been going the let route by the not me. told him lies he let's not call them lies you make one look. what the developers and. i must've done in the sun. michael saying that is a still one company here. here of all of the companies if you. go to. me. and go you. made a woman you can now. with the wedding of the harman to one of the nanny were the the room. from fossil fuels to modern day renewable as societies develop the energy demands increase requiring innovative solutions to meet such the mountains as a global power develop into the basement company nebraska power is uniquely positioned to deliver against the state mounds we provide business growth promote social economic benefits and provide innovative safe and firemen to shelve energy solutions for future generations the brush fire nearing fu

that he won with only a cracker barrel nappy meant he won with lehman. so. by . the money i don't know all i did with. the song might. think their own thing. oh boy stop listening to my talk took a. boxing man not. going to meet the right one i've been going need that thing by my how about biting him not me. tell him lies he let mom call him lies you make me look. like the developers and. i must've done the perfect. michael saying that is us the old one company as i was all put it. here a foreigner that the company is if you. call. me out piper our. boy you. made a woman you t. not. the wedding of a happen to one of the nanny i were the. pakistans k s e $100.00 is said more than 36 percent we bring you the stories and developments that are rapidly changing the world we live in water is going dispensable to economic activity but industrial use is the worst thing not just to freshwater counting the cost on al-jazeera. as a 2nd wave of covert 19 brings a surge in infections a few months ago there were dozens of cases a day now it reaches 2000 and countries and force

not the one little need to contact now not human i'm here i'm with lehman you can see. by. the money on your home i did with him and. he saw my. feet yeah i think that was a little i like me or. oh boy someone took you. by saying we're not. going to meet someone i've been going need. fighting not me. the. whole time lies he let all. the. looking to develop and. i must've done the son. michael saying that is a still one company. here of all are there their companies if you're. happy and. me our pipes our. boy you. made a woman you can now. with the widening of the hammond. we're through the move through. to inculpate a culture of knowledge openness and pluralism worldwide and to reward merit and excellence and encourage creativity the shape come out award for translation and international understanding was founded to promote translation and on a translators and acknowledge their role in strengthening the bonds of friendship and cooperation between arab islamic and world cultures. with tiny hidden cameras aminals are illegally filming and sharing people's most intimate moment

not the one with only contact now not human mind you i'm with lehman. seen. by. money your home i did with. some might. think yeah i think that lovely a little i like me or. something and took you. by saying we're not. going to meet someone i've been going the let. fighting not me. all time lies 11 all caught on lies you make me look. like the developers and. i must go in the sun. micro saying that is a still one company we're. here for the. company if you. me. that made a woman your team that. was the one in the bahamas one of the nanny were. in the mood. to win coke 8 a culture of knowledge openness and pluralism worldwide to reward merit and excellence and encourage creativity the sheikh ahmad award for translation and international understanding was founded to promote translation and on a translators under knowledge they rode in strengthening the bones of friendship and cooperation between make and wild coaches. we've never had a president who has literally for 4 or 5 years repeatedly attacked our democracy. you know those who are looking at the everything th

>> i want to let you know that lehman markets is open until 5:00 pm and half -- they have curbside pickupoing to meet santa today. if you get curbside pickup santa will deliver your gifts right to your car. selected by their virtual gift advisor and it smells fresh and clean so these are great options, you can get there by 5:00. jillian: for the woman in your life and the many your life and the outdoorsman in your life. >> reporter: we all miss traveling so much and here's a fun virtual gift to give. a gift card to ask for the open road. it is a rental platform that connects rv owners without the cost of ownership and gift cards are available online for $10, up to 10,$000. jillian: a lot of companies allow you to print the gift card. how about the vitamin shoppe? >> there open 10 to 6. you get out there and get your gift, great place to find gifts for the wellness enthusiasts. we have the skin the rushing nutrients. this will make you relax in minutes. i love it so much in this is the facial sheet mask, these are two great options at the vitamin shoppe and you can get there till 6:00 toda

the people liberated themselves from communist rule and east germany fell apart lehman's informal talks with librarians and likes it suddenly became a political mission to reunify the institution. but what would become of the german library in like. you're the way there had been a library in there since 1974 and was part of negotiations after the wall fell. on them and we sat here in this room with lehmann and his partner sat here at the front and i was sitting on one of the chairs at the back somewhere as i can remember it quite clearly well initially there was a brief silence he must have been asking himself how we would react to these invaders but it wasn't an invasion he was pretty clear about that he said we were working on a common plan because one of the 1st sentences i can still remember was the greater germany that's coming into being here could certainly use a national library with 2 locations. in august 1990 the 2 german states signed the unification treaty in berlin and the status of the new national library was made official including its 2 location. frankfurt's and lights.

with covid-19 it is anywhere near that, terrible environment but we were within 0.2 of obama and lehman brothers collapsed. what can we possibly do to salvage the situation. we were out of ideas. looked like we were going to put country first, let's try to figure out how to solve this so temporarily freeze the campaign, go to washington and as soon as we went to meet with the leader of the republican majority, boeher we knew we had tied ourselves to house republicans, that was a terrible mistake and they couldn't give a damn what john mccain told them to do. they could care less. we were certainly involved in what was better solved by others at that juncture, at a loss to figure out how to make a loss to it and he tried to get boehner to say what he needed. bush turns demand says john, he says i want to hear was he has to say, he wanted an idea what he would ask bush for and the democrats for that boehner could deliver to his caucus. it was a mistake, should have seen it coming. i don't want to say it was panic but when struggled to get to the 40 yard line and suddenly you are knocked b

. ♪ >> bret: finally tonight in massachusetts officer matthew lehman did something bret: finally tonightected after getting reports were shoplifting from a local grocery store. instead of arresting the two girls he paid for the groceries they attempted to steal saying it is time for a lesson in compassion. >> one of those items i noticed they were all grocery items. if i were in that situation i would be grateful if somebody could help me. >> thanks for inviting us and to your home. fair, balanced and still unafraid. >> nancy pelosi and leadership are trying to pull a fast one on the president of the american people. >> who is holding up that distribution to the american people? mitch mcconnell and senate republicans. >> trump is writing thing that's not enough, we need to go to $2,000. >> thursday december 3, '01, we are wrapping up this year with political turmoil. the stimulus showdown bringing together unlikely allies to get more cash in your pocket. we are live in washington with the hold up. >> limited time to evacuate this area, there's a large bomb in the vehicle.

. ♪ >> bret: finally tonight in massachusetts officer matthew lehman did something unexpected with shopliftingdecided instead of arresting the two girls, he paid for the groceries they attempted to steal. he said it was time for a lesson and some compassion. >> right away when i looked at the items, i noticed they were all grocery items, food items. if i were in that situation, it would be grateful if somebody could help me. >> bret: thanks for inviting us into your home tonight. that is it for "special report." fair, balanced and unafraid. >> at this hour republican senator josh hawley has announced he will object the certification of joe biden the 46th president of the united states. he tweeted millions of voters with election integrity deserved to be heard. i will reject january 6th on their behalf. the senator will join us exclusively on "the story." good evening, will kane filling in for martha maccallum, but first, two weeks ago, a fox news poll rebuild 77% of trump voters, 68% of republicans and 36% of all voters believed the

do you know that lehman brothers started in mobile? the reason being is that cotton was the cash crop. it was the moneymaker in the u.s. this guy used to operate the elevator and he would hear the brokers talking in between the floors. so he said, i want to do something more with my life. he started an insurance company. he would sell policies for people to provide a respectable burial for their relatives. he started the insurance company around the time johnson and allen opened. it was very timely. he hired six other guys and they sold over $10 million worth of insurance in the early 1900s. you run that in the calculator today, it would be close to $100 million. so he was very wealthy in the 1900s. paid out over $3 million worth of insurance. here's where we try and inspire children. we don't live in the past on this trail. we tell the past to help us try and reconcile where we are today. when we tell the stories of mr. johnson, he's a man who had no one, no mentor, no one encouraging him to do anything. he was an elevator operator. t

let me put it in lehman's terms.you put all 30,000 of those dow points end to end, it would stretch all the way to the s&p 500. i don't actually know what they are. i think each dow is like a ticket at chuck e. cheese. when it was at 25,000, america could get a stuffed bunny. now we're at 30,000, and we could go for the bear or the big lion, or the full-sized football. anyway, whatever they are, it's a lot of them. so, to everyone who works on wall street, congratulations. and to everyone who doesn't work on wall street, good luck with that. never one to pass up an opportunity to gloat for something he's not responsible for, the president held an impromptu press conference to congratulate himself for the dow jones numbers going big on the money chart. >> thank you very much, and i just want to congratulate everybody. the stock market, dow jones industrial average just hit 30,000, which is the highest in history. the stock market's just broken 30,000, never been broken, that number. that is a sacred number, 30,000. >>

secretary michael lehman, over to you, by the time you stepped into the home of 2019, the internet had been acting as a rage accelerator. we know there had been record growth in the number of domestic hate groups. walk us through how much had .hanged changed in terms of the priority and resources given to the domestic threat. sec. mcaleenan: i was privileged to serve in career roles under the leadership of both of my co-panelists in trying to operationally implement the architecture they helped to drive of any foreign secretary and addressing threats to aviation. that focus in u.s. customs and border protection is very operationally driven on those foreign threats. by the time i was asked to serve as acting secretary, a lot had changed in that picture. of course we had the attack in 2011 in norway. the tragic attacks in charleston at the church in charleston. starting in october 2018 at the tree of life synagogue in pennsylvania, going through the christchurch attacks in 2019 in march in new zealand but two more on u.s. soil. very tragically in el paso were -- where 22 people were kill

hot ipos and they're flying and i'd be surprised having allocated hundreds of deals when i was at lehman, i'd be surprised if the institutional holders that got their allocations still own it maybe they own a tag end but i can almost guarantee you if they bought some, it was only to show the lead manager they bought some stock, then they sold it. so i wouldn't go by that does the market need a correction i'm not so sure but i think it's tired. look at some earnings reports we've seen you go through any of them over the last week or so, including stitch fix, where you had such a large short interest that drove it most of the flow, the flow that traded, was short. but take a look at broadcom, lulu i agree it's devastating what's going on with the economy. the stimulus plan they're talking about in congress and $600 checks doesn't get us there. it doesn't pay people's mortgages. it doesn't take them out of default on their credit cards. it's abysmal i'm going to put to bed a myth that we hear constantly, which is that tax increases hit the economy and hit the market they don't if you look a

you says time i that was about to say instead of leaving out milk and cookies for santa maybe just lehmanrella. >>little ice skating okay that's we're showing or as he's more than 90 years young, but an iowa woman is proving it's just a number when it comes to teaching other her moves will explain. >>this woman is actually a pretty remarkable. this is a woman in iowa who says she's never stopped doing what she loves most even at the age of 91 just do a lot better than most of the right, worry the bok introduces us to a woman who's traveled the world, the ins and professionally and is now teaching others. >>never gives up on us if we have show break things down she tells us exactly how to do it bridget ag, reop alyssa's dancing career started when she was only 4 years old with hard work and dedication, she grew to be one of the best in the homeland of england went to london and night to end with the royal school. >>which was the national and then i with the company and i've been to many countries eventually coming to the united states. >>where christmas time tradition became an important p

. >> lehman, mike.action for congress to approve a coronavirus stimulus measure, extra on employment benefits could expire for 14 million americans later this month. as we reported earlier in the show, the present appears supportive of the effort but the bill's backers are uncertain. >> we knew this was in the zone of what they would be in a position to support. i would anticipate, until that final detail packages out there, get a formal commitment of support from all of the players. >> senate majority leader mitch mcconnell push by $550 billion bill, the only plan the white house could accept, but mcconnell says "compromise is now within reach." he is open to other plans and talk today with house speaker nancy pelosi. but some republicans doubt the bipartisan bill could overcome a filibuster. >> we haven't seen a bill yet. i want to see the bill appear around here, beelzebub is in the details. i don't think my colleagues who come again, i think for their effort, are anywhere near 60 votes. >> lawmakers

our washington dc correspondent alexander lehman explains what that means for the number of vaccine doses available for americans. she also spoke to top health officials about reports of allergic reactions and side effects. >>a second covid-19 vaccine could soon get the green light from the fda we feel that there are data to support its safety effectiveness fda commissioner doctor stephen hahn says the agency's review of moderna's vaccine has been positive and the u.s. surgeon general jerome adams says the vaccines were developed quickly because developers didn't have to start from scratch really 90 plus percent of its vaccine was developed over the past decade, adam says the u.s. should be able to vaccinate 20 million americans by the end of december we expect that number to be up to 50 million by the end of january and a 100 million total by the end of february the u.s. surgeon general says there should be enough doses for all american adults to be vaccinated by next summer pharmacists report viles of pfizer's vaccine contain up to 7 doses instead of the expected 5 if you're pulling it

you have to bear in mind that when lehman brothers wasn't going tfunction anyre and the big banks weren'tck at at terrie time, $352 billion of illegal money were then tacitly released upon the market, and that was about the only money people were lending to one another. so, money laundering is not some distant fantasy. it's actually how you handle the profits of extortion, tax evasion, criminal conspiracy and huge quanties of drug money, how you get that into the white sector. and what we are gradually learning from these little exposés that come to light is that there is almost no way of denying people, in the end, the profits of their crime, which is a tragedy. and it's also a frightful annoyance, because we pay vast sums of money across the way here togencies that are supposed to stop money laundering. doesn't happen. amy goodman: i mean, you've t a column right there, bringing this right up - john le carrÉ: i have a column right here. i wish i had the figures in mhead. this is fr the international herald tribune, and i guess that means it also comes from the new york times, of monday,

i'd also like to thank so many others, including members of my staff, my legislative staff, ryan lehman, molly, laura and of course beverly, who has personally worked for so long to make this day a reality. but of course, it's the national purple hall of honor that deserves the credit and the mission and the recipients who do such important work and who create such a powerful example for all of us. because in addition to helping veterans receive their purple heart, you this know -- they now support veterans and their families, offer educational programs for schools, host a four-day honor mission to the hudson valley to see the hall of honor, and my bill will authorize importantly the u.s. treasury to mint 5ds gold coins, $1 silver coins, and half-dollar clad coins and the proceeds from these coins, and this is wonderful, which will be produced at the west point mint, right down the road, outside the united states military academy, those proceeds will support the critical mission along with other programs to help veterans and their families at no cost to the taxpayers, both in new york a

they still had the lehman chalk in the great financial crisis. we think about the borrowers. we have zombie enterprises. we had state developers building ghost towns in the desert. building roads to nowhere. if we look at the lender side, the explosive growth of a banking sector. skirting the rules, skirting the regulations and growing faster than they should be. if you put all of that together, it looks like an extremely risky picture. what that missus is something really important about financial crises and something really important about china's financial system. that is what is happening from the liability side. remember, the financial crises do not start on the outside side of the balance sheet. having too many investments in mortgage-backed securities. korea's banks did not fall over because they had too much exposure to crony capitalists corporations. they start on the liability side. they start because banks run out of funding. because the money markets decided they did not want to fund it anymore. korea's banks and the asian financial crisis fell over because foreig

lehman fellow, the money markets decided they didn't want to fund it anymore. korean banks in the asia crisis fell over because foreign investors out of the country. what does that mean for china? china has a high savings rate and controls on moving money out of the country. that means there is a continued pile up of funds, the deposit base continues to grow and that means the funding for the bank is very secure so even has problems on the asset side of the balance sheet increase, i am sure there are let bad loans on china's bank balance sheet. the trick is the crisis. so the secondary area i want to talk about his china's leadership and their capacity to execute meaningful reform on the economy and the financial system so here you can see china's previous leader and the current leader xi jinping, applauding politely, watching chinese leadership meetings, applaud for sustained time, a key requirement to make it to the top of china's leadership. if you can't applaud politely for the same time you are not going to make it. that is the subject our western china wa

and the other was financial crisis which happened, what -- lehman brothers was six weeks before the electionhought covid would be the same >> seth: yeah. >> i really did. it feels the same to me. i, having known people that have died from covid, having known people that have gotten very sick from covid, having known people's whose lives have been profoundly affected by it. and it's the single most remarkable thing of anything in politics i have ever covered that the president's approval rating was exactly the same essentially in october of last year as it was this year >> seth: yeah. and it did not -- i think one thing that is safe to say is this election was not a repudiation of donald trump in that he did not bleed support. you know, obviously more people, as you mentioned, turned out to vote for joe biden but it is also interesting to me that one thing that we are already seeing is -- and it strikes me that this happens all the time you see conservative writers saying it right now. you see some writers on the left saying it as well, which is the democratic party really has to look in the

it is the inside story of the collapse of lehman brothers and it was fascinating to me.host: did we cover that on booktv? and we covered one book on the collapse of lehman brothers don't remember who. ler:>>caller. >> i been a real estate broker for so long in massachusetts i wish there were more than, i did just come across a great book and i found out about it by your television show on c-span can't they won't pay about the coalition of the sum of the parts to leverage bad loans and the changing of how mortgaging, lending, school loans, helping the tenant landlords with the collapse and how when you buy property. >> that was a pretty recent book. >> yes. i stay there pretty much all night for about six hours. host:n thank you for calling. 2006 award-winning historian from duke university john hope franklin was our guest he was in his nineties at the time this is when we went to visit him in his home and around. >> we are in so john hope franklin's backyard he has a greenhouse back here go tell us what you do back here. >> i have been growing orchids for a number of yea

i don't know if you can sum it up in lehmans turns how it is different from the oxford vaccine but whataches. they are special. they are at a much more exciting technology than the old ones people might remember taking their kids for the preschool boosters which are also good but this is quite fancy vaccine ology. the rna ones we are talking about, the pfizer one and the moderna one, they are to do with the same starting point which is the way this virus gets into your cells is it uses this business and protein called the spike which binds the receptors on your cells and gets in and starts dividing, and replicating. so anything you can do to reduce the spike is good. how do you do that? the two vaccines were talking about encode it within rna so talking about encode it within rna so that it is expressed in your cells on injection long enough and high enough to give a good immune response, high level responses that really do the trick. any of the other vaccines we are talking about at the moment, including the oxford extra zeneca vaccine do the same trick in a different way. they take th

the emotional revelation from ben smith detailing his battle with lew lehman ya in a conversation withh more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. 10 million men in this country will struggle with an eating disorder but it's rarely talked about. last night on "the bachelorette." that changed. >> it's just the life i lived is different than what you might assume. >> reporter: batch alreadiette conte contestant ben smith -- >> i don't like to lay all this on you but the reason i'm in nutrition for 15 years. >> reporter: that teenage body shame progressing into bulimia. >> i remember the first instance around 20 where i overate to the point where i'm sick. i should just throw up. i should purge and weirdly enough the joy of the control of purging was so much greater than the control of eating. >> reporter: the former army ranger has bachelor nation buzzing. >> i'll let my guard down. >> reporter: but this honest conversation was in a new high. >> but i care a great deal about this. it's just hard for me to let it out. it's fine. >> reporter: despite the stereotype that only women stru

he is the best known advocate of freedom and also the most prominent catholic lehman.d have fled hong kong, in paris, with a lot of homes overseas. he chose to stay knowing it would of course jail. that is the witness. he moved from hong kong billionaire to a dissident in jail. the question, is the world going to step up to demand his release? he is not the only one. they're sentencing the democracy advocates to prison. 10,000 people have been arrested, face charges. it is not the hong kong you and i knew stuart, and loved, center of freedom an opportunity and enterprise. you know, it is a very sinister place now. stuart: i would like to see some serious reaction from the biden team. you're right, i think it's a tragedy and i have a personal connection to hong kong like you, like susan, like a lot of other people. bill mcgurn, thanks for joining us. appreciate it, sir. >> thanks, stuart. stuart: story on goldman sachs. they're looking to take back 100% control of their china trading business. now what's the significance? susan: that might mark a turn in china maybe ope