>>factfulness" emphasizes the importance of lookg at graph correctly and doing one's own research. >>ear of the coronavirus needs to be accurate. >> reporter: in the wake of "factfulness," anna rosling, and her husband, have set up a website have help people graph correctly various sets of data about the world. >> the way to look at it is, take t number of deaths during this week, and divide it by the previous week. if there are more deaths, the number will be above one and the virus is winning. if the number is below one, we are winning. >> reporter: the roslings believe all of society needs to develop the ability see the world based on facts, in order to address the never-ending flow of constantly evolving global challenges. >> our brains are pretty bad at dealing with information. so, we also need to become humble and curious. we should rather realize that most of us are wrong most of the time. so, we should help each other to check for the facts. i think, it's about changing the way we deal with the information. >> "factfulness" says by overcoming our prejudices and looking at the

escaped, but felt the bomb's >> as we're driving away, thisma ive explosion, i mean, this i mean, i was lookgforward, driving and i hear the sound and the whole car shifts.ag >> sy: ddone to the at&t building where the explosive- laden r.v. parked, disrupted tennessee and beyo services in as of this morning the company said that "the majority of services have been restored in nashville." feels like there hbe someit connection with the at&t facility and the site of the bombing. that's just local insight, because it's got to have d somethino with the infrastructure. >> sy: the bomber's late father had rked at at&t, and authorities said his mother was cooperating with the investigation. and while the question of motive remains unanswered, a neighbor recounted the suspect saying less than a week ago that the world would not forget him. warner was a computer consultant with a scant criminal record-- a single marijua possession charge dated back to 1978. he had not been on law enforcement's radar. for the pbs newshour, i'm stephanie sy. >> nawaz: in the day's other news, health officials sounded ne

i think the attention to detail and our training for lookg for beauty and working hard to make that happenmusician and being a doctor. there's the act of close "listening"-- to the strings of a fellow musician, or the murmur of a patient's heart. there's the need for concentration and striving for excellence in both. there's even neurological connectivity, she says. playing music in childhood helps wire an "information highway" in the brain. >> once those highways are established, you can put science through that, you can put medici through that, you know, you develop the brain differently. so what the neuro-scientists are finding is, the brain of a musician looks different than a brain of someone who hasn't played music. ♪ ♪ >> brown: thers also a growing effort to use their music to help patients directly. during the pandemic, longwood members have performed outside a number of local hospitals. ♪ ♪ and wong helped form the "boston hope" hospital music project-- medical and other musicians peorming for covid patients. now, she says, the group wants to find even more ways to help fellow fr

along and lookgs at what is going on first word news wise as we join karina mitchell.us numbers continue to rise and president trump, revealing the rudy giuliani has tested positive. news media reporting he's been taken to hospital. the administration says all americans who want the vaccine should be able to get it by the middle of next year. infectionates set records. u.k. is to start rolling out shots tuesday while copenhagen is going into partial lockdown. brexit talks have resumed in brussels with sources saying france and germany have agreed to weaken eu demands for a level playing field. "the times" says paris has repeated its warning it will veto any deal it doesn't like. major differences remain despite the looming summit said to be the effective end of the road. officials in london and brussels said the next 48 hours are crucial. australia is sounding the alarm on trade, saying souring ties with top partner china won't hurt the value of exports. government says the value of agricultural shipments will fall by 7% this year and next to the lowest in at least fiv

leagues as we head into 2021 often traders are seeing more wild moves ahead inatl tell you what they are lookgnd how to play it. much more "fast money" right after this s next level. now get one of our best 5g phones on us when you buy one. and get $500 when you switch. plus select unlimited plans include disney+, hulu, and espn+. 100% obsessed with "the mandalorian." i watch a lot of sports. it has all my favorite shows. and right now, the gaming the whole family will love is also on us. it's like a gift on top of another gift. gifts keep coming at you. everywhere. this is 5g from america's most reliable network. some things are good to know. like where to find the cheapest gas in town and which supermarket gives you the most bang for your buck. something else that's good to know? if you have medicare and medicaid you may be able to get more healthcare benefits through a humana medicare advantage plan. call the number on your screen now and speak to a licensed humana sales agent to see if you qualify. learn about plans that could give you more healthcare benefits than you have today. dependin

how many millions of people lookg for employment post pandemic so we will have reduced labor demand that will take a long time to recover. if youhink about what we have seen in terms of job openings the number of unemployed people is roughly dble than it was, we see a l of pain in small bunesses, there's a lot of heteroneity, huge amount of coergence, some people financially speaking back to their lives they had e-pandemic, businesses doing well and we know for millions of people, hundreds of thousandof businesses it is quite acute. let's talk about what the economy might look le without additional stimulus. even the me optimistic scenar suggests that the gap between where gdp might go into thousand 21, relative to what our projections looked like pre-pandemic, looks like $1 trillion in 2021 in nominal dollars without fiscal support and maybe half $1 trillion in 2022, those are very large numbs. here's the issue with what that means how much fiscal support. they should have bang for the buck, will boost gdp for federal st. we are lucky if we can get something bigger than that. let's say

wanted to say, what i should ha started with, is i think there are certain signs that we should be lookg for and that we should be paying very close attention to,o see whether or not there are indicaons of worry on the horizon. i think that the clearest place to look is the 10-year treasury yield, which is at historic lows ght now. seethat everything that i in treasuryarkets sugsts that there is essentially no concern about the federal dt or even the trajectory of deral debt going forward right now. and so i would take a lot of comfort in that. i am looking carefully at what is hapning exchange rates, to inflation expectations. so i think whave a lot of canaries in the coal mine tha will tell us long before we actuly have really urgent problems that will take draconian action. i think we have a lot of canariesn the coal mine that we can be watching. thank you, wendy. and just for the rord, i do not spend a lot otime on the dark web, but i do get a t of weird emails. let me turn to doug and then michael for the last word on this topic, then we will be shifting over to the next session. do