ok that's dr mary stephen with the w.h.o. thank you dr stephen thank you. now there's been siri in south africa has corruption scandals undermined the country's fight against the pandemic south africa is the most and equal society in the world that corruption has been identified as one of the drivers off the inequality report travel to children being in limpopo to hear the story of how poor people were robbed of their savings off the greedy beats to the bank in the province. richard mouw do is on his way to his son's grave accidental death is a double dose of pain for the 80 year old the loss was followed by financial ruin you had to go into debt to pay for the funeral. tomorrow since then i have been chronically ill and can't even afford a medicine or a visit to the doctor and while our savings were stolen by the v.b. as bank. of u.b.s. . the b.b.s. bank was a cooperative bank in the vendor region for years it provided access to banking services for the rule poor because conventional banks didn't serve them then corrupt management took over and 2 years ago

and i'm now joined by dr mary stephen she's with the w.h.o. regional office for africa welcome to date on the news africa dr stephen most schools in africa remain closed how how disastrous could it be for children if this doesn't change. there are reports of increasing learns and expose exploitation for kids including a child who played nancy and as you know enough it doesn't look door schools. are you receive a musin school when to get one less stay at home to use out of this news which would. so yes ask does not condone it's impacting on the economy it is also impacting on that should do it out of school negatively. dr stephen a lot of authorities in different countries have made the case that that some schools are just not fit to reopen crowded classrooms the lack of sanitation isn't that a case for not reopening schools. so what we advise in is for countries to do their research assistant to look at situations in school. that is difficult to remain in. and. if you don't buy off today and in classes governments need to look at alternative i

plus stephen welcomes mary trump. featuring jon batiste and stay homin'. live on tape from a safe distance it's stephen colbert. >> stephen: everything okay? you look worried, or is that just your attempt to stay awake? put me in, coach. you are, thank you. ( laughs ) welcome to "a late show," i'm your host stephen colbert. i hope you are all staying safe out there. step one: don't be out there, stay in there, because coronavirus is spreading like trump's backside on a lawn chair. and yesterday the president had his first covid-19 briefing in three months where he announced some startling news: he's noticed reality. >> it will probably, unfortunately, get worse before it gets better. >> stephen: ( as trump ) "that is a trump presidency promise, it gets worse. you can take that to the bank. and i would take it there quickly because i've got some really bad news about our banks." trump has also really evolved on that. >> we're asking everybody thatw socially distance, wear a mask, get a mask, whether you like the mask or not, they have an impact. >> stephen:

stephen miller's father. so very much like what we see with mary trump, donald trump's niece. very striking parallels between the families that happened to explain trump's attraction to to stephen miller and the way the mutually understand each other and jibe. >> i just want to give people who are watching and listening in a little flavor of what this might have sound like at home for a jung stephen miller listening to his father. this is from an interview you with stephen's uncle, his mother's brother, who some people know as a figure who has written publicly about his frustration with the term his nephew has taken. and here's glade glosser describing tee seven's father. he says that tee seven's father was a quote traditional economic republican who over the years became more and more embitted e'ered over regulation and what he felt was the intrusion into this personal and business affair but what he call the ridiculous liberal elite with the west coast around california. convinced that american universities and colleges were more or less dominate by the extreme left wing poli

. >> when did mary todd date stephen douglas? >> it would depend when she was 20, 22. he was in illinois and they all were in the same circle. even lincoln and douglas a been in the same circle and their young. i love to take a time when she was a young girl because the so much sadness in her later life we can to think of as an older woman who lost three of her four children, of the 41 died at three, little willie died in the middle of the civil war at ten. our youngest son died in 18 and she was eventually into an assignment by her oldest son robert because he didn't think she was stable enough to live on her own. when lincoln first met her when she was dating stephen douglas she was feisty conversations, well educated, she looked poetry and politics which is unusual for a young woman at the time. there is a wonderful story when lincoln first saw her he came up to her seeing her with all her bows stretched around, mary, i would love to dance with you in the worst way. she laughingly said he certainly did. he was rather awkward i think. >> after they were married she s

stephen beardsley is up next with business stick around we'll be right back. if we do this to try. to see. the footsteps. we've seen in. the fleet street. want to. kill mary matalin.

mary trump's "too much and never enough." >> when he told me to pull his finger, he farted and blamed obama. >> it's "a late show with stephenbert." tonight: trump of trump's cop- out. plus, stephen welcomes hasan minhaj and musical guest jason isbell & the 400 unit. featuring jon batiste and stay homin'. and now, live on tape from a safe distance, it's stephen colbert! >> what? >> stephen: nothing! nothing! i was just collecting myself. you're not doing-- you're perfect in every way. >> yeah, uh-huh. ( laughter ) >> stephen: welcome, welcome, friends, to "a late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. protests continue all overfo now there have been a lot of unlikely people joining the fight, and today we got the least liked of all-- donald trump. because this afternoon, donald trump signed an executive order on police reform. now, before you get excited, don't. it doesn't do much. it does propose a national database of police misconduct. so, he's compiling an excel spreadsheet of all the worst cops in america. not sure what he's going to do with it. ( as trump ) "let's see, i need someone to curb-stomp some protesters. oh,

mary's high school alumni maurkice simeon. the eighth time in his career that simeon let off a game with the home run, a's up 1-0. stephen, off-the- wall and that to mark and hannah and matt chapman. a's take a 3-0 lead. bottom of the fifth now, 3-1 a's with matt wilson with that swing but doubles to left. the a's are up 4-1 and they go on to win it 5-3. they have won nine straight games at the coliseum and have the best record in the american league at 19-8. >>> how about those giants? after losing 12 to 15, they have now won four straight. tonight, hosting the arizona diamondbacks, who had to make that short commute across the bay bridge after playing the a's wednesday and thursday at the coliseum. evan longoria making history tonight at the bottom of the third with his 300th career home run. it is a two run shot off of robbie ray and he becomes the 150th player to reach that milestone. he puts the giants up 2-1 and gets a lot of love in the dugout. still 2-2 in the fifth when wilmer florez, man he's hot, he homers for the third straight game, first time in his career he has done that. number seven on the season for fl

enough but when she was dating stephen douglas a feisty conversationalist and educated and love politics and poetry. there is a wonderful story when lincoln first saw her said mary i would love to dance with you in the worst way and she said he certainly did it was awkward. [laughter] >>host: she said she considered stephen douglas to be the little little giant next to my husband who towers over douglas even physically. >> she said that during the 18 fifties when he would be not only the opponent in the senate race but in 60 for the presidential race. stephen douglas was short so he was called the little giant because he had a big heart on - - a big head. but she believed very early on she was his partner, she had faith in him i don't think he needed her to have ambition. because ever since that would have carried him through even if he never married anybody. >>host: did have dealings with stephen douglas as president? >> yes. afterwords once the war had started douglas was close to dying that he came to the white house and offered complete services saying this is not a time for partisanship and that's a moment to remember because that's the last time they saw e

stephen douglas, she was feisty, well educated. she loved poetry and politics. there's this wonderful story when lincoln first saw her, he came up to her, marywould love to dance with you in the worst way. and she laughingly said, he certainly did. it was rather awkward. >> host: but after they were married, he considered stephen douglas to be a little, little giant by the side of my tall kentucky husband who towers over him just as he does physically. >> guest: she said that during the period of the 1850s when he was going to be not only the opponent for the senate race, but in 1860 as well for the presidential race x. he had been called -- epstein douglas -- steven douglas was short and had a huge held and was very, very smart. but i think mary believed in lincoln early on which is really quite something. historians have been unkind to her in a lot of ways, but she was his partner. she had faith in him. i don't think he needed her to give him ambition as some people have suggest. he had all the ambition in the world because ever since he was young, he wanted to accomplish something so so worthy that his story would be told after he died. t

because of these debates with stephen douglas and then he's still losing twice is willing to try as a candidate for the presidency and the rest as they say is history. >> with mary todd lincoln he was engaged to her and broke up and then you might talk about his earlier girlfriend who died. >> the hardest thing for lincoln was that death surrounded him. his mother died when he was nine years old, his only sister sarah died in childbirth years earlier and his first love and rutledge died at the age of 22 and when his mother died she didn't say to him we will meet in another world. she said abraham, i'm going away from you now and i shall never return and that's when he became obsessed with what happens after we die and when he began to think if i can only accomplish something maybe somebody will remember me after i die and they will still be telling the story of me i will still live on . it was true i think as people have studied this more and more that he did love and rutledge died from some of those things that came through and when he met very heated greatly, she loved poetry and drama and came from an educated wealthy family and he was one of the few people a