robert mercer. and in another move from big tech, the payment processing company stripe cut ts with the trump campaign, which has continued to fundraise, saying the trump campaign violated its policies against encouraging violence. we will host a debate later in the broadcast over twitter permanently barring donald trump. more information is emerging about the domestic terrorists behind the january 6 insurrection at the capitol. over the weekend, authorities arrested eric munchel and larry brock, who were photographed in the senate chambers wearing tactical gear and carrying plastic handcuffs. munchel carried a pistol on his hip. others arrested include cleveland grover meredith, jr., who threatened to shoot house speaker nancy pelosi in the head on live tv. arkansas pro-gun richard barnett, who boasted of looting mail from pelosi's office, and west virgia state laaker derricevans, whoive-stream himself orming the capitol rioter robert keith packer of virginia was arresd after he was filmed wearing

call me at 1-800-743-cnbc or tweet me @jimcramer we have a donny mercer market. as in accentuate the positive, e l eliminate the negative don't mess with mr. enbetwein bn counterintuitive on the day when the dow dropped 89 points. s&p backs, .6% the nasdaq lost 1 president .25% hear me out. it's true. this market refuses to traffic in everything that's going wrong and instead focuses on what could go right i'm going to give you some concrete examples. we came to this market with plenty of ugliness you could taste the disappointment got house democrats moving to impeach the president for last week's attack on the capitol, basically saying we have a crazy man in the white house capable of anything in the next nine days papers are filled with stories about how biden's inauguration next week could be a similar trav cit tr trav city. bitcoin, tends to help the stock market when it rallies, got taken to the woodshed. down nearly 25%. from its highs last friday, at one point -- by the way, this thing, it does not tray wed during the weekend. i mean, it's not -- let's ju

mercer, has that come up? >> it has and we're looking at how we can convert the notification system into something more usable and useful for the general public. and in partnership with our hospital collaborative. >> supervisor safai: okay, so i'm going to hit on my last point that i have hit on a few times today regarding our community hubs and our community partners. we have invested money and we have invested the money for the infrastructure and they're up and running. they were not at the table in the beginning when we started the vaccination -- when we started the testing process and it's something that we didn't do well in the beginning, but we pivoted to that. and i think they've been wonderful in terms of the access to the crocker amazon parts of my district, 50 broad street in my district, all community-run and led in partnership with d.p.h. and the testing sites. i just want to implore you to have them at the table now when it comes to vaccinations. they shouldn't be an afterthought, again, they've b

phil mercer in sydney.fizer and astrazeneca of serious contract violations after the companies announced they would not be able to deliver their coronavirus vaccines as agreed. prime minister giuseppe contay said the delays were unacceptable. the two companies have said production problems have forced them to cut the amount of vaccine doses they can deliver. the bbc�*s tim allman reports. salvation in a syringe. the covid vaccination program is being rolled out across the world, millions of people have already had their firstjab. already had their first jab. billions already had their firstjab. billions more awaiting their turn. but are enough doses being provided? in italy, the answer to that question is apparently no. the country's prime minister insists that is unacceptable. giuseppe conte said... and is not just and is notjust italy. belgium's vaccine task force says it will receive fewer than half the number of covid—19 vaccines it had expect in the first three months of the year stop pfizer and astraz

mercer, has that come up?nd we're looking at how we can convert the notification system into something more usable and useful for the general public. and in partnership with our hospital collaborative. >> supervisor safai: okay, so i'm going to hit on my last point that i have hit on a few times today regarding our community hubs and our community partners. we have invested money and we have invested the money for the infrastructure and they're up and running. they were not at the table in the beginning when we started the vaccination -- when we started the testing process and it's something that we didn't do well in the beginning, but we pivoted to that. and i think they've been wonderful in terms of the access to the crocker amazon parts of my district, 50 broad street in my district, all community-run and led in partnership with d.p.h. and the testing sites. i just want to implore you to have them at the table now when it comes to vaccinations. they shouldn't be an afterthought, again, they've been such won

since her husband's death, claire mercer has been campaigning against smart motorways.oner leading the inquest ruled the lack of hard shoulder contributed to this tragedy. he has called for a review of smart motorways. i'm still dazed, very surprised, in a good way. it was far better than we anticipated. you can't remove the main safety feature and claim it's safer. ina in a statement, highways england said, every road test is a tragic loss of life, we are determined to do all we can to make our roads are safe as possible and are already addressing many points raised by the coroner. we will carefully consider any further comments raised by the coroner when we receive the report. this footage shows a fan almost missing a car in trouble with nowhere to go, it was just in time. here is another dms. thea;r nowhere to go, it was 'ust in time. here is another dms._ nowhere to go, it was 'ust in time. here is another dms. they were first introduced in — here is another dms. they were first introduced in 2006 _ here is another dms. they were first introduced in 2006 on _ here i

mercer, has that come up? >> it has and we're looking at how we can convert the notification system into something more usable and useful for the general public. and in partnership with our hospital collaborative. >> supervisor safai: okay, so i'm going to hit on my last point that i have hit on a few times today regarding our community hubs and our community partners. we have invested money and we have invested the money for the infrastructure and they're up and running. they were not at the table in the beginning when we started the vaccination -- when we started the testing process and it's something that we didn't do well in the beginning, but we pivoted to that. and i think they've been wonderful in terms of the access to the crocker amazon parts of my district, 50 broad street in my district, all community-run and led in partnership with d.p.h. and the testing sites. i just want to implore you to have them at the table now when it comes to vaccinations. they shouldn't be an afterthought, again, they've b

then think again the main investor in the network which was founded in 2018 is rebecca most of the mercer family. biggest supporters many opinion leaders and republicans. detentions and i have pollack counts a liberal groups on the ill to of weapons well tim berners lee is on me weezer advisory board the man who is generally credited with inventing the world wide web and a long time can pay not for internet. the call for freedom of speech is of course not just the right wing phenomenon. one conspiracy theory making the rounds is that microsoft founder bill gates unleashed the corona virus so that he could implant everyone with a chip understand michigan new world order. facebook and twitter have been removing this content and banning the users who push it online like donald trump that is why tech startups like polit have searched in popularity founded 2 years ago this twitter alternative recorded more than half a 1000000 downloads and a single week to social network me we climb to 3rd place in the apple and google app stores because both are now content that is now banned on twitter and f

phil mercer reports from sydney. the sea could be the food bowl of the future.of sydney, seaweed which is rich in fibre and omega—3 is grown and harvested. australia has unique seaweeds in the ocean as it has animals and pla nts ocean as it has animals and plants on land, and these seaweeds are found nowhere else in the world. p wynberg is a marine scientist who runs australia's first foodgrade farm seaweed company. the crop is grown alongside muscles and is grown alongside muscles and is used and an additive and pastor and other product. seaweed is also reared in large ta nks seaweed is also reared in large tanks where it absorbs carbon dioxide waste from a processing factory. the business is small but could help to reduce the ecological of traditional farming. if we used 1096 of seaweed instead of wheat and breads and pastors, we have eliminated i breads and pastors, we have eliminated 1 million hectares of land, we have eliminated all of land, we have eliminated all of the carbon dioxide emissions associated with that and we have also reduced the pressure on

wayne winkler here and as a reminder, wayne winkler is the author of beyond the sunset, out from mercer university press. we have about eight minutes left to answer any questions that you all may have for our panelists. if you would like to, please join us in either the app or on our facebook live stream or youtube comments. one of our southern humanity, southern festival of books staff members will be monitoring for any questions that you may have. i i guess i will start us off while we are waiting for people to join us. all of you spoke a little bit about, and i wrote this down from dr. burton, one of the women in his book said it's really hard to walk away from a person. i think that is kind of a conversation we are having a special in these rural places now about walking away from people or places or economic opportunities. infamously, mr. j. d. vance said in his book "hillbilly elegy" that these rural regions were experiencing brain drain. could you talk a little bit about what your research or your writing has uncovered about people moving away from these communities? >> well, the

with me is solictor neil hudgell, who is representing claire mercer., so just explain. don't really know how they work properly, sojust explain. yes. don't really know how they work properly, so just explain.- properly, so 'ust explain. yes, i thinkthat — properly, so 'ust explain. yes, i think that is — properly, sojust explain. yes, i think that is a _ properly, sojust explain. yes, i think that is a bit _ properly, sojust explain. yes, i think that is a bit of _ properly, sojust explain. yes, i think that is a bit of a _ properly, sojust explain. yes, i think that is a bit of a problem. | think that is a bit of a problem. they were first introduced in 2006 on the m 42, and that pilot worked quite well because it had emergency refuge areas every 400 metres or so. but then when they were rolled out, those refuge areas where every 2500 metres or every mile and a half. so that was a problem because 38% of breakdowns on smart motorways happen in a live lane, and if you are in a live lane and you cannot get over to an emergency refuge area because there a

. >> even for a new yorker named ashley mueller, who signed up at the mercer law school here. >> youer meet a stranger, i guess, in the south. that's what makes it so wonderful and comforting. >> it's where she met lauren giddings. >> when we found out we both were from the north, we just instantly connected on that. >> but then, why wouldn't she want to connect with lauren? she was bigger than life. >> she was infectious. i mean, you couldn't be around her for more than five minutes and not already be having a good time. >> she was the adored eldest of three sisters. youngest, sarah. >> we would always go on runs together. >> kaitlin in the middle. >> she was more like a bookworm. she loved to read, academics. >> lauren grew up in maryland, halfway between baltimore and d.c., with her friend, katie o'hare. >> we knew each other inside-out. i'd always know she could cheer me up. she was a funny girl. >> funny girl? >> oh, yeah. she was a riot. >> how would she make you laugh? >> the things that would come out of her mouth sometimes didn't have a filter. >> why did she go south to go

in fdr's having his relationship with lucy mercer which began when anna was a little girl rated and not in a traditional sense is a point certainly an emotional affair. that is one they asked his daughter to keep from eleanor. anna is very torn about this because she did not want to betray her mother. because she knows just how awful it was for eleanor when she learned of this . to be she also sees that her father is dying. and she's desperate to do anything to give him any measure of peace and comfort in these last days of the war and of his life. and so she agrees to keep the secret which is a horrible position for any child to have to be in. kathleen: wasn't that also an affair between a brother. catherine: very brief fling with fdr jr. his younger brother. a. kathleen: who was buried and sun catherine: there were letters between kathleen and fdr jr by hopkins. kathleen: this is an amazing prayer roll where they seems to know each other. the social knowledge of how things to progress in the politics . and also danger. because of giving out too much . catherine: mysteries moments were

the news this morning, that daring prison escape in california six inmates on the loose from the mercerl in southeast of san francisco they went missing late saturday night. jail staff say the prisoners used a simple rope to climb down from the roof. one is charged with murder two others with attempted murder they are considered armed and dangerous. >>> there is now more than $1 billion up for grabs after nobody won this weekend mega millions or powerball jackpots the next mega millions is tuesday. the next drawing for the powerball is wednesday the powerball pot sits at $550 million. while the mega millions a whopping $600 million. chances of winning 1 in 300 million -- 300 million, excuse me >> it's still that 1 that's important you that mentioned. >> that's all you need >>> the aftermath of the deadly riot at the u.s. capitol continues. on sunday actor turned politician arnold schwarzenegger blasted president trump he called the assault to the assault the day of broken glass. >> wednesday was the day of the broken glass here in the united states in the u.s. state's capitol. but they

. >>> in california, six inmates on the loose from mercer county jail they went missing saturday nightsoners used a rope to climb down from the roof one charged with murder and two others with attempted murder, they're considered armed and dangerous. >>> taking a turn now to the more than $1 billion up for grabs after no one won this weekend's mega million or power ball jackpot so the next mega million is tuesday and power ball on saturday the power ball at $550 million while mega million to a whopping $600 million chances of winning are one in over 300 million all it takes is one ticket. >> just one. >> yeah. >> 2021 is looking up all of a sudden. >> that's the only way to go. >> true. after the break, just like that, the return of "sex in the city" minus one of the main characters for you, for the whole family. trusted soothing vapors, from vicks ♪ we have big news. new kellogg's cinnamon roll frosted mini wheats. bakery fresh cinnamon roll flavor in every bite, you're going to love 'em. olay regenerist faced 131 premium products, bais skincare from around the world better than olay?

missus mercer haynes, are you there? >> yes, thank you so much. for you who do not know me, i'm a partner at a lawyers office based in richmond. i feel like i'm calling to serve my community the best way i can. i've been tasked today with giving our charge and purpose for today's program. as many of you know doctor wang, pastor gray and i can convened to build and cultivate a bridge of trust between the medical community and the black faith community. it's especially important given or justified skepticism based on our collective history. recognizing the disparate impact of covid-19 on people of color in particular black and white mixed communities, doctor, pastor gray and i consider it imperative to disseminate credible and i mean credible fact-based, fact-based and medically sound information regarding the deadly virus to our black faith leaders in their congregations. we are thankful of the efforts of our faithful richmond concern black clergy. the virginia deferment of health and the health systems. they are among others and being supportive o

, and we don't know how many people we can vaccinate in a given day, yet, public health expert dr mercerlevine says, as long as demand for the shot stays high like it is now it will just be a numbers game once the hiccups of distributing the vaccine across the state are worked out. i'm hoping in florida we're gonna be vaccinating well over 150,000 people a day. because if we can do that we can get to the level of immunity that we need much quicker, she says. people need to be prepared that it could take until the fall for us to get there. but she's wary to put a timeline on it, saying the picture will be much clearer. once vaccinations are fully ramped up. we all want to get back to normal, but this is going to be the toughest part here where we can see the light at the end of the tunnel. but the tunnel's pretty long yet. and that was katherine holly reporting, and some health experts say that we may be able to reach her timidity with fewer immunizations, perhaps just 60% of the population. vaccinated or previously infected with covid, doubling. congressman eric swalwell says he is conce

he was detained on a stopover in the netherlands on friday. 0ur correspondent, phil mercer says it'sfor australian investigators. this man is the alleged head of one of the biggest drugs gangs in the world. this is an individual, as you say, born in china with canadian citizenship who has been tracked by australian authorities from as early as 2008. australian investigators believe that the syndicate this man allegedly leads is responsible for 70%, 70%, of all the drugs, all the illicit drugs coming into australia, so tse chi lop was detained, as you say, at schiphol airport in amsterdam on friday at the request of australian authorities, and they are now expected to request that he be sent back here to australia to face trial. and phil, the australian government spends a huge amount of money on cracking down on illicit drugs entering its country, this will be considered a huge win for them? this is a man who was one of the most wanted men in the world and investigators believe that the organisation he allegedly leads, it's known as the company or the grandfather syndicate, is the do

numbers being admitted with the virus has now exceeded that of the spring peak. 0ur correspondent karl mercerhe intensive care unit at st georges hospital in south london, to hearfirst hand the pressures that hospital staff are facing. this is a new acute dependency unit at st georges. 15 beds, part of the redesign of this hospital to cope with ever increasing numbers of covid patients. for weeks the numbers have been rising quickly. even more so this last weekend. i'm jane evans, a consultant in acute medicine. we've had several whole families admitted. some of whom have gone to intensive care and some of whom are here with us. and i think quite a lot of those people have not been older people, they have no pay people with lots of medical problems, they have been young and for people who have been themselves shocked at how unwell they have gotten and how quickly his infant unwell. growing numbers been growing pressures on staff step it up many stats that i can never do this again and now here we are facing what seems of the member to be a worse surge of patients with covid. we see people are

lead in 1974 well i was in politics the fall and i had stood in 97 failed to get in i was elected on mercer to drill county go to council in 172 the only by council at their label people all around me in the hearty seats it was an education there are those knocked into shape though i was ready for it in 97 before and everything there threw at me so after being signed in by the the saturday rites and left a ted l. the house of commons wouldn't offer much feels for you but what i was 30 years old going into the house of commons and my colleague over the list i was 27 and we were very young compared to that parliament there is like when you go to your new school your junior member and those in the 6th form look very big beasts indeed but there were big beasts there there were people of tremendous reputation and people caliber of people like michael foot and you know powell and ian paisley and when you of course came into a 7 s.n.p. members a came into that election the biggest danger that we had was only being there for a few months because when a 2nd general election within that period electe

our businesses and consumers, so could i ask what does she say to the people like beth lenny, robin mercern't bring in roses or azaleas because there might be soil on or in pots because the protocol ludicrously imposes an eu ban on the importing of soil? i think perhaps the member should explain to his constituents that he himself endorsed brexit and voted for it and championed brexit. and these were always going to be the implications. but let me say to your constituents in terms of the issue and soil that we are aware of this issue in relation to the movement of soil and also liaising with them on this issue and hope to find a resolution. has the executive office, - understanding the limitations brexit places on our trade, i has the office commissioned invest ireland and trade i ireland and others urgently develop a strategy for . maximising the benefits of northern ireland's dual- market access into both the uk in eu markets? that is something we should all be able to agree on. - what is the executive office - doing to maximise the benefits to businesses here for- investment from both t

jason mercer and alexandru mujarno died when a lorry crashed into their vehicles injune 2019.the points raised" — butjason mercer�*s widow said urgent changes were needed. we need the hard shoulder back. and that�*s the only solution i�*m going to accept, long term, but it�*s very true. we don�*t know anything about these motorways. and two of the people that were involved in this aren�*t from this country originally, so if we don�*t know how to use them, how are people from other countries? you know, there�*s been 44 deaths, in total. and up to now, people haven�*t appreciated the role that smart motorways played in them deaths but we are understanding that now. an update now on the progress of the vaccination roll—out in england, the latest figures show that more than four million people — figures show that more than four million people — mostly the over—80s, care home residents and health workers — have received their first jab. in scotland, just over a quarter of a million first doses have been administered. in wales the figure stands at 151,000. and in northern ireland, i

since her husband's death, claire mercer has been campaigning against smart motorways.ng—term. the coroner leading the inquest ruled the lack of hard shoulder contributed to this tragedy. he has called for a review of smart motorways. i'm still dazed, very surprised, in a good way. it was far better than we anticipated. you can't remove the main safety feature and claim it's safer. in a statement, highways england said... this footage shows a fan almost missing a car in trouble with nowhere to go. it swerves just in time. here is another near—miss. they were first introduced in 2006 on the m42 and that in 2006 on the m42 and that pilot worked quite well because it had emergency refuge areas every 400 metres or so. but when they were rolled out the refuge areas were every 2500 metres. if you are in a live line and cannot get over to an emergency refuge area because there are not enough of them, then you a problem. a review has called for the removal of part—time hard shoulders and better detection for vehicles in trouble, but as billions more is spent on the motorways, s

office has arrested 6 family members and friends all accused of helping 6 inmates escape from the mercer county jail last week 3 of those inmates are still on the run officials say the inmate used a rope made out of sheets to get out of the building a criminal defense attorneys says the friends and family could face several charges depending on the level of their involvement and their criminal history. and we are continuing to follow the investigation on the deadly capitol brace that happened january 6 investigators in florida say they took a suspect into custody named joe biggs this happened yesterday. >>he's charged with 3 crimes, including obstructing an official proceeding before congress court documents accuse him of clashing with police on the steps of the capitol prosecutors say he used the partner app to instruct rioters to dress in all black in order to resemble members of the far-left group antifa and according to the fbi a houston police officer told ages he entered the capitol on the day of the rise, a criminal complaint says that tan dan tham. >>took pictures and videos insi

call me at 1-800-743-cnbc or tweet me @jimcramer we have a donny mercer mar

mary mercer, and their teams, the people that have been working on this constantly. i think that you can see the progress that we've made. i think that commissioner bernal, your point exactly -- we need vaccine and we need it now. and we will be ready for as much as we get to getting up to 10,000 vaccines administered in san francisco a day. in partnership with the hospital council that has been strengthened throughout this pandemic. as you know we have worked tirelessly with them in terms of surge planning and data monitoring and oversight that is being rapidly adapted here. so we are going to be ready for more vaccines as soon as it comes and we are hopeful and optimistic with the changes in the federal leadership in d.c. that that will happen sooner than later. we don't have it definitely yet, but we hope to have it soon. >> president bernal: thank you, dr. colfax. we can go back to the call tary we missed. >> clerk: i was notified that we missed somebody and if that person could press star, 3, so i can identify you, because i don't have -- i don't know who that w

. >> reporter: financially backed by prominent conservative donor rebecca mercer, parler has an interfaceilar to twitter. it was increasingly popular and reached number one on the apple store for a while before being taken off line. parler is suing the tech giant in a bid to get up and running. parler removed this post from lin wood which seemed to call for mike penls to ins to be exe. the proud boys is urging follow ores to welcome new users to the telegram app where it has seen a surge in new followers over the past few days. we found this. parler being shut down sent tens of thousands or more of people to telegram. now is our opportunity to grab them by the hand and lead them toward ideological truth. >> the further migration toward more secure fringe platforms is going to create a bigger blind spot for researchers and law enforcement. there's no doubt about that. >> reporter: cnn, new york. >> great reporting as always. thank you so much. >>> i want to bring in elizabeth newman, a former assistant secretary of homeland security. we thank her for joining. good to see you. so we need to

that she had learned early how to befriend somebody who for instance in the case of not so much lucy mercer was arrival and that was not someone she was going to be friends with later people came to help franklin and became part of their lives and replaced her almost as a surrogate with franklin, she learned to love and tolerate and become our family there are parallel lives. >> thank you. >> okay. of the people who attend our author talks very interested about authors do their work. this eleanor roosevelt on the seemed to me like thousands. many with very similar names. thank you by way for that list of characters in the beginning of the book. that was very helpful, especially the nicknames. so could you tell us how you managed your research and especially how you keep so many details so well-documented? i'm asking this partly as a librarian to. >> i had a couple of drinks and a couple of really fails but the trick was learned with mc wyeth and i continue to present his ideas color so that franklin was always blue area every blue index card was, every green index card is eleanor, every red

then fdr, his relationship with lucy mercer was ongoing and at this point it's an emotional affair and one that he asks his daughter to keep from eleanor and she's torn about this because she sees that her father is dying and she is desperate to get him some measure of peace and relaxation and comfort in these last days of the war so she agrees to keep the secret which is a horrible position for any child to have to be in. >> wasn't there also an affair between anna roosevelt's brother -- >> there were some letters on some of the transatlantic trips between washington and london. >> this is an amazing world where everyone seems to know each other and how much do you think that knowledge of how things to progress also in danger? >> it's one of the moments where politics is intimately personal. you cannot take them apart. they are balanced together there there's the official american photographer and there's a soviet child there as well, not svetlana but he doesn't allow her to interact with foreigners, but the head brought his son to part of the secret eavesdropping team for the british

dr dominic spray at st george's hospital in south west london finishing that report by karl mercer.ment will announce further restrictions, possibly including pre—departure testing for international travel to the uk. but there is no confirmation about which types of test will be used or the time frame. we will, of course, bring you the details as we get them. one other bit of news coming in which is releva nt, bit of news coming in which is relevant, we are hearing that hungary has lifted its ban on passenger air traffic from the uk, landing in hungary, the government has just announced that people will be able to travel to hungary, from the uk after hungary lifted its ban on passengers from here. the head of the serum institute in india — which is the world's largest vaccine manufacturer — says that exports of vaccines are permitted to all countries. the indian manufacturer of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine had said the government was preventing it from supplying other countries raising concerns for developing countries around the world. but in a tweet, the ceo of the institute sai

secrets for her father, she's keeping secrets for him from her mother and the relationship with merce mercer she's keeping secrets from herself in her own life and marriage. she carries an enormous burden and of course can't tell anyone about what is happening. it's been back all right. so these three women all with terrific interesting lives arrive at yalta. you can now set the scene because russia in many way has a village for looks grand on the outside, but you go one of these great buildings, you up to the second floor and suddenly every thing disappears it's all for show. what are these palaces like? what is yalta like? how would just comfortable for the three charges? back in many ways there's no relationship to reality. and yalta itself was almost like a character in the story, the richness of the setting. unjustly chaos that has been swept under the rug while they are there. i think also it's really important to understand what it took to even get to yalta. there's a map, we can put that up on the screen. which shows just how far it was. churchill had to fly from london first where h

>> these are all tiles that are being made by henry mercer. >> they're handmade by him?loor was all here. >> yeah. >> these tiles here are actually his highest selling ones. >> what's amazing is so many of us, they were henry mercer's. >> a lot of them were. >> interesting. steve: it is interesting. judge, these castles are all in the united states, right? >> yes, yes. you know what? it was during the pandemic, and i had a thought. i said, you know what? people can't travel out of the united states, there's so many beautiful places in the united states, i wondered if there were castles. so i found castles, and that's why the, it's starting today, but my favorite, i have to tell you, is the breakers in rhode island. it's an italian mansion. it is magnificent. i mean, it is, you know, the gilded age. and then you've got a castle right here on long eye land. i mean, these -- long island. these places are breathtaking. they're the interplay of culture and architecture and art. and the characters behind them, there's a story in every castle. in fact, do you know when you play

mary mercer, and their teams, the people that have been working on this constantly.u can see the progress that we've made. i think that commissioner bernal, your point exactly -- we need vaccine and we need it now. and we will be ready for as much as we get to getting up to 10,000 vaccines administered in san francisco a day. in partnership with the hospital council that has been strengthened throughout this pandemic. as you know we have worked tirelessly with them in terms of surge planning and data monitoring and oversight that is being rapidly adapted here. so we are going to be ready for more vaccines as soon as it comes and we are hopeful and optimistic with the changes in the federal leadership in d.c. that that will happen sooner than later. we don't have it definitely yet, but we hope to have it soon. >> president bernal: thank you, dr. colfax. we can go back to the call tary we missed. >> clerk: i was notified that we missed somebody and if that person could press star, 3, so i can identify you, because i don't have -- i don't know who that would be. press s

and there was an album of johnny mercer/bobby darin duets, stay with me here, of 1920s novelty songs every one of these songs. like who takes care of the careday care caretaker's daughter, things like that, "ace in the hole." it was very larry king to burst into song. >> how would you -- >> very fun -- >> how would you describe his interviewing style? >> you know, like the taped piece said, very disarming. as we all know, it's very hard to ask the question that the person at home is asking. and gileless, very natural. i remember when same-sex marriage became an issue and he'd have both sides on the show -- you never knew what his politics were. an opponent would go into, you know, the reasons why this was a bad thing, and larry would just very simply respond, "but how would it hurt you?" i mean, just simple questions like that that just cut right to the core. and i loved the show also. "the "larry king live." "we have a great light bright set. one night would be a tribute to standup buddy hackett with phyllis diller and don rickles. i loved the old-timey hollywood side of him. and ca

mary mercer, and their teams, the people that have been working on this constantly. i think that you can see the progress that we've made. i think that commissioner bernal, your point exactly -- we need vaccine and we need it now. and we will be ready for as much as we get to getting up to 10,000 vaccines administered in san francisco a day. in partnership with the hospital council that has been strengthened throughout this pandemic. as you know we have worked tirelessly with them in terms of surge planning and data monitoring and oversight that is being rapidly adapted here. so we are going to be ready for more vaccines as soon as it comes and we are hopeful and optimistic with the changes in the federal leadership in d.c. that that will happen sooner than later. we don't have it definitely yet, but we hope to have it soon. >> president bernal: thank you, dr. colfax. we can go back to the call tary we missed. >> clerk: i was notified that we missed somebody and if that person could press star, 3, so i can identify you, because i don't have -- i don't know who that w

our correspondent, karl mercer, was given full access to london's biggest hospital trust to see how people i mean, to be honest is you feel you feel numb. it's been absolutely terrible. it's a real struggle right now. you know, i in in march, everyone had the naivete of not knowing what it was going to be like and also the adrenaline, people had adrenaline to carry them through it. and you never imagined, you know, a year later that we'd still be in this terrible situation. so sustaining people now is the hardest part. because they were tired in the first place and many haven't been able to see their families, they've had no you know, hardly had any breaks and holidays and it's just been relentless. five miles down the road is the royal london's sister hospital, the much smaller but equally busy. it's a very small hospital and it's a local hospital. and sometimes we've been treating our own staff, our colleagues and families, such as it's very close to home situation. and that's that's a big challenge for us. they did have seven intensive care beds here. there are now 21 spreading across t