marlon brando, james dean and elvis are the three greatest examples of the anti-hero. can you explain what that means and how this came out of an era known for consensus? >> it was like that dynamic i was trying to describe, the way in which the seeds of seeds of rebellion can happen. scholars began to use the word "mass culture" to refer to the mass immediate yashgs xh, so th mass culture can provide a critique is one of its very interesting things. and the anti-hero is the perfect example of this. the growth of the character who embodies the critique of the very thing that character is appearing in. so elvis presley, for example, on the radio you might mistake him for an african-american musician. when his first songs are being played on the radio in memphis, the local deejay has him on for an interview and asks him where he went to high school, because he knows that because the high schools are segregated, that will tell everyone hearing him that he is a white man. but it's not as clear, right? if you hear music, you don't necessarily know the race of the person per

we first met in 1969 when i was working for freshman senator named marlon cook and he worked in the executive branch. we met at the suggestion of his previous boss and mentor senator howard baker. either he suspected our paths might cross a result two serious young guys with lively social lives. this may shock you, mister president but i'm afraid young lamar alexander and young mitch mcconnell did not go crazy and paint the town red. i will take a 5 decade friendship any day. both of us headed back home to continue our careers. it was clear a bright future in elected office likely lay in store for him. lamar's reverence for public service started early. i believe he was 10 years old when his father, himself a longtime local official, took him to meet his hometown congressman, howard baker senior, the father of his future boss shook the boy's hand and handed him a dime. i think lamar was hooked. decades later when lamar announced his 1996 presidential run he was in his hometown of murrysville, beginning with a story about his mother. she had read where he described his upbringing as lower midd

prosecutions but i destroy and i think we need to be focusing on what is more important for mali i'm for marlon's so then i want to ask you to step back from this for a 2nd a look at their all the peacekeepers because there are mali and who have been protesting the presence of u.n. peacekeepers believing that their presence really has done more harm than good in the over. well picture with the findings of these report becoming public now is that going to increase the level of anger from some quarters in mali towards u.n. peacekeepers well i think. you know the points that have been made a really good ones that the people who are living through this crisis and experiencing. and have experienced the violence. this this is on the one hand is is possibly a tool to hold people accountable right but really they need a fundamental shift in the overall security situation and if. the peacekeepers on the ground people are calling for. for them their removal and think that in fact they're causing more harm than good i don't know i i i'm not sure that that connection will necessarily be made in the sense tha

reportero: marlon va para estados unidos con muchos proyectos en mente. >> la idea es ver si podemosstados unidos, obsesionando al salvador como la mejor mano de obra del mundo. reportero: cientos de salvadoreÑos podrÍan ir legalmente con -- hemos hablado que son cientos y miles de compatriotas. reportero: dijo que nunca se ha subido a un aviÓn, pero que va feliz porque sabe que cambiarÁ su futuro. >> llevamos los sueÑos de nuestras familias. >> este es el segundo contingente de salvadoreÑos que trabajarÁ en estados unidos. en el salvador, ernesto rivas, univisiÓn. patricia dos puntos -- patricia: una mujer y patricia: maÑana jueves se juega la gran final leÍda del fÚtbol mexicano en exclusiva por univisiÓn y tudn. en vivo por univisiÓn y tudn. siempre hay una primera vez. la inglesa de 24 aÑos que este aÑo habÍa alcanzado el rÉcord de 127 victorias se impuso en la cuarta y Última carrera. asÍ llegamos al final. locutor: televisa presenta...

i'm happy to hear your partner marlon is home from the hospital. how is he feeling?re you doing? >> he's great. he's just across the room watching us in our home studio. he's relieved to be home. the kids are glad he's home. we're all just so glad he's back. he was one of the luckier ones. he only had two days in the hospital and thankfully, he's not perfect but feeling a lot better and we're just, he wants everybody to wear masks and avoid others so people don't have to go through what he went through or first. >> it brings a smile on my face to know. 18 years, man, you're in it. >> when you come down to colorado sometime, you'll have to meet him. he's a wonderful man. >> and the kids. thank you. i appreciate it. do you have any idea how you were both infected with the virus? >> we had an exposure that we knew about. there were a couple of exposures that were at a greater distance and then of course, it could have been anywhere. nobody can tell exactly where they get it. there are certainly possibilities but no one ever knows. >> as soon as the fda signs off, colora

reportero: marlon va para estados unidos con muchos proyectos en mente. >> la idea es ver si podemossionando al salvador como la mejor mano de obra del mundo. reportero: cientos de salvadoreÑos podrÍan ir legalmente con -- hemos hablado que son cientos y miles de compatriotas. reportero: dijo que nunca se ha subido a un aviÓn, pero que va feliz porque sabe que cambiarÁ su futuro. >> llevamos los sueÑos de nuestras familias. >> este es el segundo contingente de salvadoreÑos que trabajarÁ en estados unidos. en el salvador, ernesto rivas, univisiÓn. patricia dos puntos -- patricia: una mujer y ¿vienes a comer donde abuelita? primo, ¿no sabes que tratándote con nexium 24hr te proteges contra la acidez frecuente para aliviarte todo el día y toda la noche? tienes razón. con nexium 24hr puedo saborear cada momento. con 5g por cuenta nuestra, estas fiestas en t-mobile, llévate el iphone 12n. en cada uno de nuestros planes. cámbiate ya y ahorra 20 % en tu factura comparado con los demás. así es. el iphone 12 por cuenta nuestra. dile sí a las fiestas. dile sí a t-mobile. porque pensaba que no

[ bell rings ] oh, my -- marlon brando had chewing tobacco. all right, um, okay. um, wear a mask.at i said i didn't say that we were going have the thing the numbers are going to double, triple - >> oh, not bernie, the numbers are going to double and triple [ buzzer ] fauci, fauci, fauci, fauci [ bell rings ] >> jimmy: all right, i've got fauci and bateman i got to work on i've got fauci and bateman to work on. but we did well. four is good >> four is pretty good can i give you the next one i have >> jimmy: yes. >> hello, i'm not mrs. doubtfire >> jimmy: john lovitz? >> yeah. >> jimmy: yeah hello. no >> hello >> jimmy: it's the queen >> we are going to cut the turkey and then -- >> jimmy: it's julia child [ bell rings ] hello. it is a great julia child. oh, i do, yeah >> i'm single and i'm available. >> jimmy: there you go right there, everybody nick kroll, everybody. you can watch season four of his show, "big mouth" on netflix this friday, december 4th he's happily married right now that is unbelievable come one, stick around, for more "tonight show" everybody. nick kroll ♪ ♪ or

marlon works in medicine. good morning. caller: good morning. thank you, c-span, for taking my call. , ier the guise -- tell me was wondering at what point with and prisonorcement population, where they have the majority of black and latino people, be distributed the vaccine? second, if we can do the warp speed so fast and black lives really matter, why haven't we put a warp speed on reparation? guest: on the latter point really it is beyond my area of expertise. i can't quite comment on that, but to your first point, congregate care settings, including correctional care facilities, is being seriously considered in the next couple of priority groups for all of the reasons you have identified going forward. my general sense is they will receive higher priority than the general population groups, and they are being assessed along with some of the other essential services personnel and other circumstances or environments that put them at greater risk. by greater risk is not only the individuals who are residents, thealso the staff who have responsi

happy to hear that your partner, marlon, is home from the hospital. how is he feeling?s great. just across the room watching us in our home studio. he is relieved to be home. kids are glad he is home. we are all so glad he is back. he was one of the luckier ones, only had two days in the hospital. he is not perfect but feeling a lot better. he wants everybody to wear masks and avoid others so people don't have to go what he went through or worse. >> 18 years, man. you are in it. you are in it to win it. >> when you come out to colorado sometime you will have to meet him. he is a wonderful man. >> i would love to, and the kids. i appreciate it. do you have any idea how you were both infected with the virus? >> we had an exposure that we knew about. there were a couple of other exposures that were at a greater distance. of course it could have been anywhere. nobody can tell where they get it. there are possibilities but nobody ever knows. >> as soon as the fda signs off, colorado is getting nearly 47,000 doses of the pfizer vaccine, not nearly enough to vaccinate all hosp

marlon, my partner, had headaches for a few days, thought we were getting better but like so many peopleday eight, had respiratory issues and our family doctor said you know what? out of abundance of caution, go to the hospital. he was given steroid treatment there for two nights and he is back. we are all healthy and we are grateful. we are among the lucky ones. too many people aren't with this virus, wolf, which is why people need to wear a mask when they are around others, avoid interacting with people outside of their home socially and keep a distance. we don't want folks to go through what we had to or worse. >> is it getting worse in colorado right now? i know the ski season is upon us. a lot of folks would like to go skiing. what is the latest? >> we have had a stable trend the last couple of weeks. slight less hospitalizations and grateful and worried two weeks ago at 1800 and now down to 1500, 1600. in perspective 1500 people hospitalized and in october only 3506 people in our whole state. we hope this trend gets better over time and the numbers go down. we think we have begun t

marlon spent two nights in the hospital, but we're all fully recovered.have the blessing of health, and like everybody i think we're all ready to move on to the next year. but 2020 still wants to leave us with a new potentially more contagious variant. >> that's what i want to talk to you about. i know now you're looking to protect the people so that they don't end up getting the virus if it can be prevented. so this new coronavirus variant in your state is even more contagious. how are you going to handle a potential surge because hospitals are already packed, haven't even seen the christmas spike yet, governor. >> well, look, this variant likely exists in many states, particularly states that have a lot of travel with england like in mid-atlantic, new england region. colorado scientists were the first to find the variant in somebody in colorado. we know it's not widespread yet here because we looked through a number of different rna sets, and this is the only case we found. but what happened in england, don, is because this variant appears to be contagi

hopefully -- marlon's not out of the woods entirely yet, but hopefully we're one of the lucky ones.hink it worked in the sense i don't believe we exposed anyone else because we knew we had potentially been exposed, how we got it whether it was from that or something else obviously no one will know, but it was around thanksgiving, so at least in a couple of days where we were contagious there's no one else in that direct chain of exposure. so, you know, we're grateful. but what's really important is everybody's taking the right precautions. and that's why it's important to wear masks around others and avoid social gatherings and keep your distance. >> even though it's bad now is there a sensation like a wave is about to crash on the beach of the rocky mountains if such a thing existed because of thanksgiving exposures? are you expecting another bump in cases, hospitalizations, god forbid, deaths just in time for christmas perversely? >> you know, people come for our world class skiing not so much our beaches. we have a few different reservoirs. so far we were very careful in being ab

professionally, you mentioned the influence of marlon brando.the look, the sense of not seeming to even care about anything even as by some accounts was destroying american culture. what was it about music, particularly, because it seemed so radical and dangerous in the sense that he challenged the dominant narrative of american culture, seemed to bring the races together. he did things that frightened americans. talk about that if you will and the role that the music played, challenging american culture, shaping american culture during the cold war. >> i think that a couple of things about music that are really important in a way that is still in a long time be such a kind of source of transgression, transformation and rebellion. one of those things is that music is, compared to a movie or even a television series, it's pretty inexpensive to produce, relatively speaking. it is something that people can produce without having access to all of the kind of resources that you would need to put on a television show or to create a film or some other

marlon james was there and it was amazing part sitting at a table with my friend jacqueline wins in i to my shoulder. when i looked up to see who was pressing down upon me it was you and you had a hat on again and you tip your hat and he simply said icu. i don't know if you remember it but it meant the world to me because it felt like you were saying that i had a place here, that i had earned a seat at the table to sit amongst the others and to-my square and added to an everlasting patchwork, patchwork for the people darker than blue and everlasting quilt of black voices. >> black people you said the only people the united states ever explicitly to become literate. i am now officially speechless. ♪ >> tonight we are gathered here with our literary community to celebrate the best we as artists have to offer. in service to that end we must have a national book award that reflects the full depth and breadth of the human experience in all its diversity and complexity. >> some of you know i grew up in rural alabama, very poor. very few books in our home and i remember 1956 when i was 16 ye

you know, like the marlon brando, james dean in films, john osborne's look back in anger.lopment? it's demolition! to play the same character for 60 years, you're unique in that. just try and give an insight into what it's like? this is absolutely true. when it had been going about five years, i was watching it with my father. and the commercial break came and he said, "oh, put the kettle on, ken. sorry! " i thought, right, if my own father can do it, i will forgive anybody doing it. the character who's appeared in the second most episodes, 4,369, is gail platt. keeping count of how many husbands she's had is tricky. is it for when i married twice, is is that it? i think that's it. what is the secret? why has it lasted 60 years? i think itjust might have something to do with the fact that children watch it with their parents. and so it becomes something they remember. they go away then. when they grow up, they go and do things they are supposed to do as teenagers. but i think when they start to have their own children, they come back and watch it again. so i think, i hope,

. >> aquÍ podemos ver algunas de las imÁgenes intento por marlon y el doctor carlos ramÍrez mejÍa atrÁsas de ningÚn tipo, un poquito de dolor en el Área donde ponen, esos normal, si tienes algÚn sÍntoma o un poco rinitis o algo, el cuerpo tiene que generar anticuerpos, tiene que reaccionar y algunas veces pasas pero es parte del proceso. >> dime cuÁndo vamos a jugar tenis y juego con la mano izquierda. [risas] >> estamos muy orgullosos de lo que nos han enseÑado aquÍ, tratar que la gente tengamos mÁs confianza porque es normal, hay muchas personas que no se sienten tan seguras y aquÍ poco un comite de la fda ha dado luz verde a la vacuna de moderna, la segunda contra el coronavirus en la nacion. el comisario de la fda stephen hahn autorizaria oficialmente la vacuna hoy y la entrega puede comenzar a nivel nacional el proximo lunes. a diferencia de la vacuna de pfizer/biontech, la de moderna solo seria aprobada para su uso en adultos. moderna solo recientemente comenzo sus ensayos clinicos en adolescentes y no han estado inscritos el suficiente tiempo como para poder sacar conclusiones. m

marlon works in medicine. good morning. caller: good morning.hank you, c-span, for taking my call. , ier the guise -- tell me was wondering at what point with and prisonorcement population, where they have the majority of black and latino people, be distributed the vaccine? second, if we can do the warp speed so fast and black lives really matter, why haven't we put a warp speed on reparation? guest: on the latter point really it is beyond my area of expertise. i can't quite comment on that, but to your first point, congregate care settings, including correctional care facilities, is being seriously considered in the next couple of priority groups for all of the reasons you have identified going forward. my general sense is they will receive higher priority than the general population groups, and they are being assessed along with some of the other essential services personnel and other circumstances or environments that put them at greater risk. by greater risk is not only the individuals who are residents, thealso the staff who have responsibi

dr.juan: gracias marlon, seguimos en departamento de salud y servicios humanos de estados unidos informÓ perdidas. karla: asÍ ese, importante informaciÓn y tambiÉn en "sin rollo" estarÁ en vivo para contar detalles de en nunca antes revelado, de su relaciÓn con armando manzanero. y tambiÉn escucharÁs porque terminÓ la relación entre armando manzanero y luis miguel. dr.juan: mucho mÁs de despierta amÉrica el lugar donde encuentras en la informaciÓn y todo listo para unos homestyle waffles crujientes y esponjosos. despeguen ¿otra vez? ¡sí! son tan crujientes y esponjosos ¿dejarías l'eggo tu eggo? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ -hahahahahahaha! -hahahahahahaaha! la mejor manera de comenzar el año es con un toyota nuevo. ¡son los últimos días de toyotathon! ¡ven y aprovecha nuestras ofertas! obtén 0% de interés en un camry 2020. la oferta termina el 4 de enero. para más ofertas en otros modelos, visita toyota.com. toyota. vayamos juntos. ¿quieres eliminar malos olores sin usar olores fuertes? te entendemos. presentamos febreze light. elimina los olores sin perfumes fuertes, con aromas ligeros que amarás. el nu

he has a great marlon brando impression and an act for injecting quotes from the movie, "on the waterfront at a perfect moment and we all know he is a great country music fan, particularly ray price. pat's happy to entertain just about anyone who will listen to his talent for story telling, and i know members-my staff have enjoyed learning about his time in the marine corps, at least those pg-rated moments. it's fitting that washington magazine has given him the title of funniest senator, referring to him as the senate's jay leno. you never know what pat's going to say, but it's invariably entertaining and always amusing. as much as we're going to miss his frequent jokes and clever one-liners, we're going to miss his steadfast leadership and friendship even more. as i said earlier, especially when it comes to his advocacy on behalf of farmers and ranchers and folks who put the food on our table and the clothes on our back, pat has had his hand and his fingerprints on every agriculture bill for the past four decades. those farm bills are tough, trying to marry up the interest of urban folks

one thing we haven't really touched on except to mention marlon brando and james dean that someone wants to talk about is film, movies, what americans saw on the big screen and the way the cold war influenced that, typically the ideological struggle in dr. straing love in which the cold war was front and center. in what other ways did the cold war, besides the most obvious maybe affect what americans saw on the big screen in movie theaters. >> just like television, the cold war shapes what can be presented. that's why a film like dr. strange love is so incredible. you know, because it is such a critique. right? you show to it students today and they really don't know what to make of it. but the kind of over the top satire tone of it which, you know, if you think about it, is some of what we get in the way that politics gets translated by colbert and all those other daily shows. some of that would be our version or the way that certain gifs from popular culture take on new meaning. but that's what dr. strange love is doing. it is so absurd and so over the top that it can actually get away