republicans were supposed to lose many states and instead -- many seats and instead they won those seats in the house. a very important election that is coming up will determine whether or not we hold the senate. david perdue and kelly leffler are two tremendous people. unfortunately, in georgia, they are using the same horrible dominion system and it is already been out -- it has already been out that hundreds of thousands, think of it, hundreds of thousands of absentee ballots have been requested. you check it out who is requesting those ballots. the difference is, it is one state and we will have our eyes on it like nobody has ever wants anything before because we have to win those two senate seats. we had indous success the house of representatives and the tremendous success we have senate -- in the unexpected success. all over the country and right here in washington. it is statistically impossible that the person, me, that led the charge lost. the real posters, not the ones that had us -- pollsters, not the ones that had us down 17 point or the ones that had us down four or five po

there are many such stories.omestic workers that contract e virus and introduce it to eir families, and neighborods, where it can cause devastation. >> living at very close quarters drives infection among people who have no way to protect themselves. there is still interaction between rich and poor households, which also spreads the virus. the difference is that the rich seek medical treatment, while the poor often don't or can't. >> statistics show that the poor have been disproportionately hit by the pandemic, both with regard to their health and their opportunity to earn a living. according to the gini index, south africa is the world's most unequal country. millions of day labourers found no work at all for weeks on end, during the lockdown. many others also lost their jobs. hungry and angry, peop took to the streets to protest. >>f clawing our way back to where we we. and we were already in quite a bad situation with regard to the labour market. and so it's just very, very scary for the less-skilled south af

and many many many more that we don't know about. leaving coming to do this or every tuesday for the past 6 years. tonight 8 people to help you with this story i have volunteers american volunteers to help me carry water beneath what i was here for the pledge of crossings to get me to carry cement concrete. bunker 35 house and on top of a mexican courtroom and every mike in that hour to conduct an area has to construct road here and there's no water. and and if the tree is to treat still happen in the street here there's no place for you to get out of this. and that kills you. can only do is to do what i'm hoping that doing no more casualties and. people dying. from. the future is the end of the road. we cannot drive anymore from here so we are here. for only 9 very far from the site of anything to have. just like the migrant who died here. so we've pretty much going to be. walking to same area before this person dies. i they missing their g.p.s. through what we have. been right. ok. 'd this person was found on february. 52018 skelet

so you can see there from a professor dot it's not everybody there are many many jobs in particular actually people from we'll say lower income jobs are not going to find it that easy to move out of that their current homes ok so if we don't see this huge shift away from urban areas what what what can we do to improve them well the big area is that we have to look at what that what has been exposed during this pandemic we found that a lot of people protected from lower income parts of the of cities urban areas big and small have suffered the most they're living in at smaller apartments they don't have as much access to green spaces they have to travel further and to get to their jobs and they spend longer times either out of their home so there's all these areas we need to tackle but 1st really that's the main issue that our urban areas have and create like what's being done in certain cities like for example in paris and barcelona are trying to test this concept of perhaps having everything within easy walking distance so putting a heavy emphasis on about propofol and it's thank you so much

the river year that many would probably want to forget including those whose business is well into next year look bright al-jazeera so. time magazine's person of the year for 2020 is actually 2 people joe biden and comma harris other finalists include u.s. and infectious diseases expert dr anthony found she and america's frontline health workers as well as the racial justice movement. america with the headlines here on al-jazeera the man convicted in the death of lebanon's former prime minister rafik hariri has been given 5 life terms was found to have played a leading role in the bombing that killed her area and 21 other people in 2005 he was sentenced in absentia by a special tribunal for lebanon based in the netherlands said the holder has more from beirut since the killing of the prime minister in 2005 it was killed here behind me a massive explosion 2221 other people were killed it was a political earthquake it shifted the balance of power in this country in the favor of the syrian government and their allies by extension hezbollah and that is why the trial chamber repeated time an

there are many recent posts. and there are many cancers. and there are many storms. make up your current. job made for mines. this is state of the news africa on the program today tis the season but it won't be as charlie told 19 dampens christmas celebrations across the continent. because they were 2 days no more and no markets. will be unable to switch traders are struggling with the facts of the pandemic. in the road buses all filling up with people trying to get to their villages for the holidays but it's feared they could be carrying the virus to their destinations. and it will be in rural mali where experience with the rolling out of the polio vaccine as proved it's going to be a challenge keeping the cold at 19 vaccines to the people. hello i'm christine one day it's good to have you company christmas holiday celebrations in much of africa has been dampened by the coronavirus pandemic many countries all seeing kovac 19 infections rise forcing governments to impose restrictions on gatherings. has i will 1st report from lagos nigeria way of the economic fallout

many are my friends. americans121,000 spent last night in the hospital , a grim new record of hospitalizations. our heroic nurses and doctors face unrelenting stress from this crisis. i just think as i reflect on the interviews with these men and women who are on the front line of health care how stoic they usually are, how controlled the usually are and how they are losing it now. the overwhelming numbers they are facing, the terrible prospect of someone dying with a member of their family not able to enter the room in the last minutes of their life has to be heartbreaking on a scale none of us can imagine. think about doing that every single day. i tell you, we will never be able to repay them with our gratitude. they are true american heroes. many of us returned to washington this week. as i said, celebrating the holidays in a fashion like never before. social distancing, zooms, facetime, calls with family and loved ones. it is no subsidy for the kids being there opening gifts on christmas morning but

meanwhile the lines of trucks stretch for many many kilometers. and the drivers will be eventually allowed to cross but only after testing negative for cold feet 19. the army has been called in to help with the tests at a lorry park on a disused airfield near dover. the blockade doesn't just hurt drivers one 5th of all goods found for britain pass through dover supermarkets warned of shortages of basic goods if the port remained closed. until joins us from london with more on this story so as we saw there in the report a lot of frustration among drivers what are you hearing about the situation for them on the ground. and while i was there the poor yesterday and there was a huge amount of frustration anger heartbreak among the drive is that the idea that they could be facing days that many of them most of them in fact likely to miss christmas with their families and you have to think now that it's nights marks the 4th day that many of them will be queued up on the side of the motorway we've been hearing reports of as many saying that they are they

are still many that aren't. so many people made difficult choices to forego thanksgiving in a traditional way and observe virtual thanksgivings in the hopes of preventing an i.c.u. christmas, but many did not. many people are staying home as much as possible, but others are not. and these actions of moving about and mixing up households do allow the virus to spread more quickly, which means there is more opportunity for more cases. the chances that hospitals and health care workers will be overwhelmed could actually be reduced if people would take these actions and be responsible for maintaining them. the state has implemented mitigation measures and they are in place to help protect people and to limit the transmission of the virus. idph has provided guidance to long-term care facilities, to hospitals, to schools, to funerals t. chaired information with medical providers, superintendents of schools, and we tried to directly educate the public on how to reduce spread. we'll continue to do so. as this holiday sea

there are many answers. there are many reasons. and there are many alternatives. to. make up your mind to. make for minds. you know. when you're. a newborn. it's like my whole life in here for 5 years now you know i'm doing my apprenticeship here the people are always nice and helpful you just feel at home. in 2015 how many fled his home country of afghanistan leaving behind his family and the trauma he lived through as a child. i was 12 and at school when the taliban came and shot everything up. i was badly injured and a month later i lost my leg. and when i just went back to school my main concern was how can i keep playing football you know that was on my mind with this for all i know i told myself yes you can do it hammad you can. you know. if you want something then you'll find a way and if you don't want something you'll find excuses when money's going to go into. her meds settled in quickly making new friends and fulfilling a dream finally playing football again. several times a month she trains with the club sport find of braunschweig in germany there are just

how many people will be hospitalized. and how many people will die. we still have time to flatten this curve. and to ensure a faster recovery for all of us, for our city. now, look, i know that so many of us are doing our best as we have been doing for so long. and we have worked to keep those masks on. most of the time. but maybe -- maybe some of us have let our guard down. and we haven't gotten sick. some of us have been very lucky. others have not. too many have learned the hard way that this virus can still reach us. but others have heard about the stay-at-home order and we have been in this for a long time now and perhaps people think i'm okay, what i have been doing so far has kept me safe so far. i don't need to worry. this virus isn't going to reach me or a loved one. the trouble with this thinking is that the virus is everywhere in our city right now. and in so many neighborhoods where it hasn't taken hold before. even lower risk activities now carry substantial risk because there's more virus out there than ever before. simply put -- and blu

debated for many years to come. thank you very much for your legacy, for your efforts and for being with us here today. >> announcer: you're watching american history tv, every weekend on c-span 3, explore our nation's past. c-span 3 brought to you today by your television provider. >>> during the week on c-span 3, we are featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what is available every weekend. tonight to mark the anniversary the nixon foundation president hu hewitt. a panel on the achievements and legacy of the agency. watch tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-sp c-span 3, and enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend. >>> american history tv on c-span 3. exploring the people and events that tell the american story every weekend. saturday at 6:00 p.m., the civil war on the relationship between union generals grant and with retir retired petraeus. highlighting artists, james brown, marvin gaye and george clinton. we are at the smithsonian, the american art museum with curating eleanor jones harvey

she was also told to illegally backdate ballots, many, many ballot received after the deadline.his is something that is so unconstitutional and she estimates that thousands and thousands of ballots were improperly backdated by her and many others. other witnesses in detroit also saw our election officials counting batches of the same ballots many times, as well as illegally duplicating ballots. one observer testified to seeing boxes and boxes of ballots, all bearing the same signature. another observer in detroit gave sworn testimony that he saw countless and valid ballots that did not belong to properly registered voters and then witnessed election workers in wayne county entering fake birth dates into the system, in order to illegally count them. witnesses have signed sworn affidavits, in other words, you could going to jail that you could go to jail if you lie testifying that after election , officials announced the last absentee votes had been received, a batch of tens of thousands of ballots arrived, many without envelopes, all voting for democrats. in wisconsin, a record n

despite their mmunist upbringing, many students become true believers. - [all] amen, amen!say jesus. - [all] jesus! - [valerie] but these religious leanings can cause rifts with family and friends. - [zhang] was i a friend

and that would be material coming to that in many parts of the country. and i. welcome said going on but i'll send you my a lot of the abduction of the new state i want to keep people away from coming to the polling station all the way to get ready by the prosecution on the day that sochi polanco not 7 optimism i jumped on the top spot of a decision not to let some people explode because of the security of the few western iraq taken on african scale going to the u.s. and others on the hot topic by creating more of a lot of conflict and i just want to see a plug to fall for the candidate of choice. at least 33 people have died after their boat capsized on lake alberta between your guns and the democratic republic of congo uganda says the boat was carrying as many as 50 people when it ran into strong winds a local civil society groups says they were trying to enter the sea illegally to avoid coronavirus restrictions 2 palestinians including a 6 year old child have minor injuries after israeli air strikes in the gaza strip a number of empty sites belonging to have

the country emerged from all those crises in many way stronger.ew would bet against america doing the same after this difficult year. what can we learn from these past national traumas that might help us understand how they shape america? how can we emerge stronger from this extremely miserable year? well this consider is mass week we'll reflect own the lessons of past crises and think more about how to deal with our continuing one. later in the show i will be speaking with a leading religious figure about the meaning of human suffering and loss. first of all how do we put 2020 in historical context? eric is a professor of the history at columbia university. he also served as president for the both the american historical association and organization of american historians. and he joins me now. thanks very much for joining me. >> i'm happy to be here. gerry: let's start with that. how does this year, we've seen terrible years in america's 250 year history, how do those years compare to those particularly terrible ones? >> you hit the highlights or

countries the vaccine will also start being distributed in germany on sunday it's a development many hope will transform the situation. in the long. end of this we see the long awaited light at the end of the tunnel become brighter we will come closer to the exit from this crisis step by step how long the road will be depends on us if we remain reasonable and patient then we will gradually be able to do many things again that we had to do without for a long time. the strategy many european governments are adopting is to file a return to hard lock downs and the start of mass vaccination their hope is to reduce the numbers of new infections and eventually lower mortality rates that has been claiming the lives of thousands of people every day for some time dominic kane al-jazeera berlin australia is reimposing coronavirus restrictions in parts of sydney after 9 new cases in the state of new south wales were traced to a cluster in the city's north in other areas of the city people were told not to shop on boxing day sydney's northern areas will now revert back to stay at home orders for

how many. ringback ringback incense smokers nutcrackers and christmas arches act as a mass nurse for the small german village of the site nestled in the or mountain and known worldwide for its toys. since he was a child pastor mihailo hogs has witnessed how the craft and woodwork pieces from syphon make it feel like christmas here after here. in the or my regions we live in an area where some days in november a very foggy it can really put a damper on your mood and you can hardly wait to finally set up the pretty christmas arches and pyramids the shine bright sun the darkness. inside and christmas decorations aren't just set up they're made here there are over 120 producers of woodwork in the little eastern german village and one of them is the no about family christiane noir bat is the 6th generation to craft wooden pieces for him they're a way of life you know it and i think people get more than just a christmas archer appear in the dates of it so you're teaching within the spirit of the or m

place there on such a place there are many answers placed such and there are many stories about. love playing make up your. claim . made for minds. of the could. cut loose week on world stories. russian funeral homes after passage in. german clinics search for volunteers but we begin in sudan the african country is a haven for thousands of refugees fleeing war torn ethiopia the fight over the t.v. grey region has torn families apart and half of those seeking safety are children. as. likes to sing songs he learned growing up and he misses playing with his friends and especially with his older brother this. you know. i miss them all and i want to go back home because i want to play with my brothers i miss my friends and my brothers. it's been 3 weeks since saw his family his mother had brought him to his teacher's doorstep when the bombs started falling on the hometown and home era she said she had to search for her 2 older sons a safe way yasser recalls without a 2nd thought she took him and ran recess again. we jumped over dead bodies our neighbors were dead but we couldn't bury

here in paris where of course he mingled with many people as well as the e.u. summit in brussels at the end of last week so you can imagine a lot of people will now have to be tested to see whether or not they are also contact cases whether they also test positive the u.s. has registered to coronavirus records in one day for the number of new deaths and the number of cases figures from johns hopkins university showed nearly 3600 people dogs in close 225-0000 were infected south africa has recorded more than 10000 new infections of the past 24 hours its highest figure since august several countries across the continent bringing in new restrictions are but also isn't john is more on that. well the rise in infections was expected when lockdown measures we eased a few months ago so over the past few months you saw schools reopening businesses reopening and people being allowed to move up and down the country now it's an advocacy economy cons to stay in a long locked out i mean the unemployment rate here is more than 30 percent and they've been massive job loss beca

many true mines. start your electric engines history is in the making tesla is set to cruise into the s. and p. 500 as the most valuable company to be added to the index of logic has us a great. european comic is growing just about a no deal gregg's it is still the trade agreement and time is running out the deadline is end of the month. but there's an even bigger deal inside the e.u. in china reach and in principle agreement on a bilateral investment pact it's been 7 years in the making. and been fizzling let's do business the most traded share in the world is set to get even more attention officials are introducing the electric vehicle make a tesla into the famous s. and p. 500 stock index at a valuation of $620000000000.00 tesla will be the biggest ever to be added to the index which features some of the top public companies in the united states investors are likely to rush to the stock which is surged at least 700 percent this year that's more than double the current top performer on the s. and p.

port explosion or than $200.00 people were killed in the orcas disaster with thousands injured and many more left homeless scientists have reported a record drop in global carbon dioxide emissions this year figures from the global carbon project showed emissions down 7 percent as a result of the coronavirus lockdowns. the headlines more news on al-jazeera right after the bottom line. al-jazeera well tells the intriguing stories behind all classic songs from palestine and jordan social snapshots of different times and places from the british mandate to 950 children and the palestinian diaspora today musical expressions of that cultural identity and a yearning for the homeland that many of the forced from in the 1948 songs for the love of history on al-jazeera. hi i'm steve clements and i have a question with the end of the donald trump presidency is america 1st dead let's get to the bottom line. back when donald trump was campaigning for president 5 years ago millions of americans clicked into his america 1st talk when he kept talking about how the united states was getting a raw deal fr

so you areas governments over the last many many years in a bid to keep food inflation in control have artificially suppressed farm gate prices for years and literally for decades and now the majority of farmers who are not getting the short prices want to short answers for their produce while the few farmers who get a short prices are worried that they will lose the benefits now these fears are not unfounded in the run up to these 33 acts that have been formulated by by the parliament there have been many indications from government functionaries and government offices about limiting or doing away with support pricing mechanisms as they exist the c.a.c.p. which sets the support prices or the central bank the reserve bank of india or a union minister have all said and some what their terms about the possibility of how support prices are not sustainable and that's why the fears actually exist but the overall argument coming from the government so as to be that farmers will have more choice they will not be voted by the government marketplaces where they get these assured support prices

there are many reasons. and there are many answers. and there are many.

. >> i remember when i was back at the new america foundation many years ago and at the start of the administration, our foreign policy at that time had three chords. we said to push reset and send a different signal to the world, normalized to some degree relations with cuba, push a credible two state solution with israel and palestine, and third, pick open that door with iran, so this was before was even commonplace to think of some of those concerns, particularly cuba and iran, and the people in your group are ones that i work with, but what we realized over time is that the avant-garde move can become the conventional one, and many people in the obama-biden administration became fans of doing an iran nuclear deal, as i think many progressives are, but how do you handle these shifts in what is conventional verses -- and perhaps controlled by the military-industrial complex and some -- versus those that progressives would generally support, because i have seen that with time, those lines shift a bit. >> yes, i think as you noted, biden has made it very clear that he is committed to

many of the senior people said he was crazy. half of them quit. so did many of his customers.ompetitors denounced him for bringing the industry into disrepute because he went public with what he had found. but once he stood up, many people working to help. those employees who remade discovered all kinds of legal ways to cut costs. he was able to persuade many of his competitors to join him in refusing to dispose of garbage in illegally and he persuaded his investors that investing for the long term might really pay off. as he moved forward it got harder and harder for regulators to stay on the sidelines. he was able to transform the entire industry, and in doing so he built a large and very successful business took his firm is now one of the largest recycling companies in scandinavia. these are the four pillars of change, build up purpose driven company that creates shared valley, i can cover the cost of doing the right thing and still be profitable. persuade your competitors to do the same thing so no one is at a disadvantage for holding the line on doing what is right. remin

how many doses are ready, between the two vaccines, how many are we looking at across the country by next week? >> reporter: okay, david. with moderna now on track, operation warp speed tells us they're going to ship out 8 million doses of vaccines next week. 6 million of the moderna vaccine and 2 million more of the pfizer vaccine. they say they will hit their goal of 20 million doses by the end of the year and david, tonight, the truth is, there is more vaccine out there than originally estimated. they discovered bonus doses in some vials in hospitals all across the country. the fda saying if you have extra doses, use them. david? >> tom llamas leading us off tonight. tom, thank you. >>> and of course, news on the second vaccine comes after the deadliest 24 hours yet here in the u.s. hospitals, of course, are crushed. and tonight, the doctors and nurses who describe what it's like when you have patients struggling, suddenly going into cardiac arrest, one after the other. here's our chief national correspondent matt gutman on that part of the story tonight. >> reporter: tonight, the

hospitality workers in paris and protest against the cold lockdown until mid january with many businesses on of the verge of collapse. and dirty dealing are to films drug gangs taking over parts of berlin as police report a rise in their activity since last summer in the german capital. broadcasting live direct from our studios in moscow this is r t international i'm sean thomas it is a big newsnight glad to have you with us let's start with some breaking news across the united states members of the electoral college have met to cast their votes for the country's next president and put joe biden officially across the line as for donald trump he is still refusing to concede despite floundering a legal efforts to overturn the results of the all of this amidst the backdrop of the attorney general bill barr resigning effective on the 23rd of december for more on the election coverage though let's cross live to our he's killed moppin in new york caleb. does this clear biden's path to the white house. indeed now the electoral college assembles and the individual states gather to cast their vote

many years and many officials former current affairs ministers they were aware and they did nothing about it now they are being charged with negligence and so they are going to be questioned next week but we understand from judicial sources that the judge feels that there is enough evidence to at least start these proceedings against the former the caretaker prime minister and these former ministers but not enough evidence yet to indict them or to charge them a you know a guilty verdict. xina thanks very much indeed that sunoco to bring us up to date from beirut. africa's top public health official says it would be terrible to seeing rich countries receiving covert $900.00 vaccines on his continent misses out tone and congress song director of africa centers for disease control and prevention added that fair distribution is a moral issue with a new surge in cases being recorded in several african countries he's criticized western nations which are buying more vaccines than they need it's also as governments with excess dozes to give them to countries in need are joining us from brig

i've been there many, many, many times. i'm a descendant of the nw"2w4(spin fact my great grandfather and grandmother were there, i kind of wonder, you don't hear too much about too many trumps anymore. i was wondering how they fare in this modern age, still, and oklahoma territory there. >> mr. gover. >> as it happens, i'm from oklahoma, i grew up around many kiowa people actually, i have combat she relatives, to see what has happened in the state of oklahoma, in the last 40 or 45 years since i have looked there is really quite remarkable, so while i was there i was fully aware of course that there were a lot of native american people there and a lot of tribes and i learned in oklahoma history how they came to be in oklahoma, over the course of history. but in the economic life of the state, indian are invisible. that's not the case anymore. now we are seeing many of the tribes are thriving economically. they are among the largest employers and the state of oklahoma. and many of them are the largest service providers to al

unfortunately many children in this scenario today in san francisco as discussed. i think back to the wildfires in our region as well. just about everyone who could took protections. it's clear to all of us that this smoke represented a threat to our health. why then would we be complicit with the free flow of cigarette smoke or cannabis smoke in our hoemz? i should add i'm reading from the cdc website, smoke cannabis has many of the same cancer-causing substances as smoked tobacco due to the risks it poses to lung health, experts strongly caution against smoking cannabis and tobacco products. one final anecdote is about my grandmother who passed away in september from lung cancer. she was a smoker for years in the '60s and '70s, which almost certainly contributed to her death. she was ultimately a victim of the lack of public awareness and the lack of public action around smoking in her time. today, on the other hand, we are privileged with the chance to learn from history. we have the chance to take public action and we have the chance to save lives. everyone sho

many. >> yes, there are new ways to be learned in this new land. the changes in the community, however, have made but little difference to robert trent. although many of the fish he catches and dries are now shipped to england. digging for clams along the shore is still a task for the children. this is a task that children enjoy and one which is very important to settlers who still must wrest their food directly from land and sea. food must be taken from shore and from field, from lake and from stream. and there's game to be had in the forests, too. john fox has learned well the paths of the nearby forests which harbor many turkeys but recently brought from abroad. in the gardens of the settlement, medicinal herbs are grown, some of local origin and others transplanted from england. mr. lane supervises a section to be used in a special broth. later she carries her preparation to a case of serious illness in the home of harold perry. >> here is a rash of herbs freshly grown from mr. perry. >> yes, there is still sickness and there is still helpfulne

for too many, nothing is bright and, for too many, they are not sleeping peacefully. returned to the topic on christmas day, tweeting... the bill has even been flown to florida for the president to sign, but he's not budging, and time is running out. the last of the jobless benefits will go out tomorrow to individuals who've been on unemployment for many weeks already and for those who had the eligibility because of the carers act, because of the earlier relief package, so those two groups, tomorrow's the last day, and the president absolutely has to sign it to get those back on track, and all of the rest that's in the relief package. the democrats have promised another attempt at upping the stimulus cheques on monday, meaning republican lawmakers will have to decide whether or not to defy their president. but the wheels of government can move slowly and, even if the president does sign the bill on the weekend, many americans will likely suffer a break in payments of several weeks. aaron safir, bbc news. the former mi6 officer george blake, who became one of the cold

many, assistance when so maybe 15 million children in america are food insecure. people,lt food insecure highest percentage of them i believe is in the state of kentucky. nonetheless, the food, the nutrition piece of it has always been essential to our democratic postal's. with the millions of people on the verge of eviction, we have rental assistance and a for the biden administration. food, rental assistance, earned income tax credit, child tax credit, america's working poor families, the democratic difference. the assistance for community development, finance -- financial institutions to help small business minority owned businesses, women, veterans, native americans, businesses to participate because they are not big and they do not have financial relationships. sometimes, they are overlooked and that's essential to what our legislation has done. childcare. children learning, parents earning, very important, especially in a time of pandemic when children cannot actually in many cases go to school. therefore, their parents cannot go to work. childcare. issuesnd

have left how many have survived and how many are preparing to go see the state is also putting measures in place to dissuade young people from leaving and most importantly stopping the traffickers because let's face it they are criminals and we need to treat them as such but it could be other people if it will give. the government also says it plans to boost its work ational retraining programs to help the senegalese youth build a life in their home country but despite the high risk of death many still cling to the ideal that a brighter future lies across the water. finally the civil war in the central african republic of long and that a tradition of dugouts can already sing but recently it's making a comeback in the capital of. the fighting becomes less intense allowing for the core shows or vi of all of the popular contests is it work if everything had been stopped in the central african republic it was only from 2017 when 2 are there a came to power that we could start racing again. either. grace is very important and widely followed but. we normally do it at the start of every decem

there are many ways to do this. but i do think especially in a world where employment is becoming less and less secure. where ai is going to eliminate a lot of jobs. we we need to power down our economy not revved up. for ecological reasons. with people working less it's a lot better. and the escalate. all of those things suggest the more we can do outside of it. the other. and then that opened up a lot more space for people to be active in the flexible ways. in ways that meet their needs and are not oppressive. otherwise if they get sick. they don't have a way to be taken care of. we had two more minutes. i want to say one more thing about your book. and then i want to give you the floor to end. i want to encourage all of those in the audience who haven't already purchased a book to purchase it or get it from the library. i think what it does is in a very accessible way talks to an audience about how we got to this conversation and why we are so fixated on it. why the platform economy despite the fact that it's a s

i have so many to think. -- thank. all myrner who is here, campaigns and my late friend perkins, an amazing family, my bride louise, my rock. my two boys, carson and toistopher who have wanted kill both me and louise since they have been living at home during the pandemic. and then my daughter, courtney and her husband in the two beautiful girls our granddaughters that are still the stars in my sky. i am grateful to each of you, my colleagues, and all that you have helped me. i am grateful to an amazing staff and i'm not going to go all the way through, they have been true rock stars. i am going to enter something into the record about my stuff. i am grateful for the advice and counsel of alabama senior senator and an old friend, senator shelby. richard and i may disagree on many policies, we have shared a commitment to the people of alabama to make sure that we do all we can to get people in alabama the quality of life that they deserve. and i so much appreciate richard's service to the people of the state of alabama,

it was the case for me in the wooden theatre many, many years ago with cilla black in aladdin, i canut pantomime is incredibly important for the theatre world on multiple levels, and i think theatres are going to miss it economically, they are going to miss it in terms of develop and, in terms of outreach into their community. one, two, three, four, five, six. here at theatre royal in windsor the running costs of staging cinderella are £50,000 a week. they say that with reduced capacity because of covid restrictions, they pretty much need to sell out to make it all financially viable. maybe being a prince isn't all it's cracked up to be. in terms of the kind of compromises you've had to make, what are they, and where are they obvious? well, the big obvious one is social distancing in the auditorium, and so we are limited to 50%, so it's every other row of seats and we've had to make changes to our ventilation system as well, and we are spraying the auditorium with antiviral disinfect before every performance, and then on the staging of the show, we've had to work quite carefully to m

dominic was surprised and grateful at how many people were willing to pitch in.to crowdfunding the crowdfunding campaign was incredibly successful we received 33000 euros we had different donation levels the smallest was 5 euros the largest 5000 euros a lot of people donated more than 540 people said what a great idea i want to support this. then came the grand opening of germany's 1st mental health café opened its doors. just like at an ordinary coffee shop there's food and drink on the menu but here there's also a way to signal if you're up for a chat. a red flag on your table means you want peace and quiet. the green flag means you're happy to talk to other guests. who have just left iraq it makes it easier whenever someone his about our flags they say oh i wish i had something like that. we all have those moments where we think i wish someone would ask me how i'm doing or maybe don't talk to me i can't cope. this is a way of signaling what you're up for. the cafe also regularly hosts specialists who are willing to give a bit of guidance free of charge. on a s

many things make it. powerful. among it is a perfect fusion between the artist skill and the ethical imperatives of his subject. nothing here is abstract. canteens and shoes, the seam of a trousers leg, the stripes on a soldier's arm, the roles creased by the straps that hold them on each soldiers tack. no other work of civil war statuary can match the perfection of this -- in its detail. not a gettysburg or shiloh, not in any city square in the north or south. but that alone is not the source of its power. god chose these individual men and they are individuals. it shows these men at the start of the journey that would lead to their defeat near charleston. his work implies a story. it has the narrative of a great history painting. that force reminds us why the civil war was necessary. the work was intended as memorial to shock more than itself. the figure is the first we see. the faces of the soldiers are modeled with equal care. making the individual moment into a collective one. the statue actually captures the

well there are really many numbers concerning independent make and care have been many coming across during the months. we are currently paying very much attention to numbers which indicate disability of disease like hospitalization and i.c.u. requirement. so people who are in severe conditions because of disease disease and does are numbers to us which inform us a bit more about. this a very key and health care requirement roger did only numbers concerning the detection so like 7 days incidents or r.t. number so you say that's where you're currently focusing on that's the number that's most important change or time. this this change of course we have been tracking down the sensually since the beginning of dependent because it became quite clear to dizzy disease that require or might have assumed severe course and hand up in deaths or require us because asian and health care and does is of course an indicator which which is not stable depends very much. on the health care capacity of the country but i believe it's less affected. tracking capacities or testing the t.v. team in the cou

>> gosh, well, there are so many. there are a few kind of tableaux that stood out to me so clearly from the letters and diaries these women wrote. one of them sarah churchill standing with the father and military leaders looking out at the black sea where they see some carnage in the water, purposes going after school of fish and birds attacking from above and it comes this metaphor for democracy versus soviet collectivization, which is really unique. i see many ways the conscious of the conference in the way she's very astute and has a real knack for political understanding. another of my favorite moment is when, there are many moments where the lack of bathrooms leads to some light moments and humor in the tense days. the daughters are observing this on the fringes and it's very entertaining after these hours of bludgeoning each other over the future of poland in the conference room. >> its extraordinary because you're writing about a time where these unelected members of political families are not just in the cente

just how many people are dying from. as it stands more than one and a half 1000000 people have died of. the world but official figures can only tell one part of the story that's why scientists are calling for certain types of data to be used to get more reliable numbers to help us better understand mortality in the corona virus pandemic. first off we take you to the russian city of where the discrepancy between the official coronavirus death toll and how many more deaths there are compared to last year is too wide to ignore. with a steady stream of corona virus dead speed is of the essence that the most every morning the team from the funeral agency. comes here to collect new victims of the pandemic 29 year old toure has been working in the funeral business for 12 years but he says he's never had to bury this many. people but for fortune one time there was a huge line of hearses standing in line outside the morgue it was only then that people started to understand the death really come to. call the relatives of the body

there are way too many virus infections, way too many hospitalizations, way too many people who have lost loved ones from this dreaded virus. it's affected people in so many ways, their health, their confidence, their economic standing and status, their mental health, there are just so many, so many effects of this, mr. president, and this winter is likely to be very challenging. but the encouraging news is there is light at the end of the tunnel. there is a vaccine out there that will get more widely out there, and thanks to the resources that we put into the first coronavirus bill, the cares bill that passed last march, those vaccines have been moving forward at record speed, five times faster than any vaccine in history. light is at the end of the tunnel, mr. president. the vaccines are coming. they will be proven to be very effective. and there is additional funding in this particular legislation that we will vote on today to make sure that it gets distributed as quickly as possible. we're going to make it through this. and i look forward to sending the additional relief that's i

issues and so many more. i got to serve with senator udall on the commerce committee where during the pandemic we worked together to bridge the digital divide and expand broadband especially for our tribal communities whereas we all know he served as the ranking member of the top democrat on the indian affairs committee. and i was proud to serve with senator udall in the rules committee. we worked on native american votings rights together. he was the lead on so many bills that would make our democracy better. and i hope that one of his legacies is when he's gone, we will be able to finally put these laws into operation and get them done. one of his great pieces of legislation was a constitutional amendment to overturn citizen's united and one day, we will get this done. so many people are tired of the money streaming into our politics, the facts that you have hidden money streaming into our politics and his amendment, i would fix so much of this. he was also co-founder of the congressional international cauc

the bottom islamists the been there are many cancers come up the 1st 6 and there are many stories. the but make up your the book . made for minds. this is deducted used a show coming up today under control and in checked. coronavirus infections in china updated with just other countries around the world deal with increasing case loads we asked what is china doing right. and meet the indian primary school teacher who want to global teacher competition. see the dissolve it has been praised for promoting girls' education and also sharing top of his $1000000000.00 of prize money with other finalists.