what else lisee?e used this briefing to - essentially he used this briefing to new yorkers where he would normally talk about _ new yorkers where he would normally talk about coronavirus, infection numbers— talk about coronavirus, infection numbers and rates and where he had seen his— numbers and rates and where he had seen his star— numbers and rates and where he had seen his star rise as a politician during — seen his star rise as a politician during the _ seen his star rise as a politician during the pandemic to really confront— during the pandemic to really confront these allegations against him and _ confront these allegations against him and it is the first time that the governor has spoken on camera about— the governor has spoken on camera about this _ the governor has spoken on camera about this in — the governor has spoken on camera about this in a significant way because — about this in a significant way because there has been so much pressure — because there has been so much pressure mounti

it looks just like her but the lise is the same actress.in. [ light laughter ] why would they not just get another take where she says depositions? despositions our next -- our next guest is a best-selling author, activist and comedian the second season of his podcast "how to citizen with baratunde" is available april 1st anywhere you get podcasts please welcome to the show baratunde thurston thank you so much for being here how are you? >> i'm good, seth. thank you so much for having me. how are you doing? >> seth: i'm doing well. i want to ask, "how to citizen" and why you decided to use "citizen" as a verb and why that's important for your listeners to think of it that way. >> we chose to use citizen as a verb, one, because using it as a weapon in the legal sense really separates us from each other and there's a requirement to participate and show up. and i think -- i think people make the democracy it's pretty simple and we get this story, tired old story, that the world is just bad, it's full of bad news and there's nothing you can do

to explain how it works, i've been speaking to dr anne—lise chaber, from the university of adelaide's infected by coronavirus and training them to detect the smell. so it's not the virus itself that they are detecting, it's the smell that would we produce when we have it. so how accurate can it be? somebody has got to be infected, but even if they are not showing symptoms. that's very accurate. they don't need to be symptomatic, and actually they can be on the in the incubation phase. when you're in the incubation phase you are not positive, it's not picking at that you are positive and the dogs can. we finish their assessment of accuracy and they are very accurate, more than 99%. i mention from france to australia because the french have trialed this out already and you are no hunting for dogs over there, what sort of dogs are you looking for and do these dogs, can you use dogs that have been trained for other things like explosives and things like that? yes as of this project is done with the australian order for us and we are using a dog that belonged to them. we're using dogs that

to explain how it works, dr anne—lise chaber is from the university of adelaide's school of animal andwe just said, all sorts of dogs. is it the same techniques, basely introducing them to coronavirus and then letting them do their magic? it’s coronavirus and then letting them do their magic?— their magic? it's exactly the same technique- — their magic? it's exactly the same technique- we _ their magic? it's exactly the same technique. we are _ their magic? it's exactly the same technique. we are using - their magic? it's exactly the same technique. we are using a - their magic? it's exactly the same technique. we are using a sweat l technique. we are using a sweat sample from people who are infected by coronavirus and training them to detect the smell. so it's not the virus itself that they are detecting, it's the smell that would we produce when we have it. so how accurate can — we produce when we have it. so how accurate can it _ we produce when we have it. so how accurate can it be? _ we produce when we have it. so how accurate can it be? somebody - we produce when we have it. so h

what's in the bill, in those committees that got rushed over here and thank goodness ron johnson and e lise davis looked at it and then for it to be read outloud, and then the 11-hour delay was planning to get the unemployment benefits at 300 bucks. neil: okay, we'll watch it very closely, senator i know you're in the middle of all of that and this vote-o-rama will go on but a vote looks like to your point might be had tonight. mike braun the indiana republican senator. in the meantime switching to politics now, where it's going on with governor cuomo, if you think about it, last year at this time, he was a rock star. now, more rock. fellow democrats reigning in his covid-19 ownership and command, and that is just for starters. many of those same democrats are urging the governor to resign, the very latest following all of this , alicia? reporter: hi, neil governor cuomo has indicated he will sign a bill that was passed by state lawmakers yesterday to strip him of temporary emergency powers that were granted to address the covid crisis. this as a second part of that cbs interview with charl

lise uk. we have seen an opportunity to play into this, absolutely.— play into this, absolutely.three months had been l play into this, absolutely. use of| the last three months had been a roller—coaster, like the previous nine months, but covid has also played a part? tt nine months, but covid has also played a part?— nine months, but covid has also played a part? it has absolutely. i want to give _ played a part? it has absolutely. i want to give a _ played a part? it has absolutely. i want to give a shout _ played a part? it has absolutely. i want to give a shout out - played a part? it has absolutely. i want to give a shout out to - played a part? it has absolutely. i want to give a shout out to our i want to give a shout out to our people because it has been a massive yearfor people because it has been a massive year for us and people because it has been a massive yearfor us and our people because it has been a massive year for us and our business people because it has been a massive yearfor us and our business is built on product and people. their ability to adapt and pivot