i am eddie micah jr and you are welcome to the program it's now official in the central african republic president for stina. has been reelected he managed an absolute majority in the 1st round of voting. the country's constitutional courts on the beach at the provisional results on monday saying 2 of their received over 53 percent a whole election was mobbed by new voters out and out but i call it rejected arguments the results were fraudulent. there are supporters some of reaching outside the constitutional court has a bit of what people on the streets of bungie have to say. that he's a man who started to do well here and will continue to do well i'm so happy to rejoice so gray. and you see what's going on people have no problem with him despite the rebels despite the coalition the president's been reelected they're going to use only they want to spoil these elections and we stood firm i mean the fear is there but we're central africa and the country belongs to one it's not the country of a single individual that it's the country of all central african. now you had the vote in the late

. >> reporter: darryl hill just bought one of the puzzles for his three year old son micah.doing puzzles? >> yeah. >> reporter: darryl lets micah be a kid, but feels its also important for his son to see other people who look like him, when he plays. >> as he is growing up, i need him to know that he is represented in culture. >> it's all about that representation. you don't feel like an other, you feel like you are part of the world that you live in. >> reporter: 500-1,000 pieces at a time? >> yes, 500 pieces of culture. >> reporter: in little elm, texas, omar villafranca, cbs news. >> o'donnell: we'll be right back. right back. >> o'donnell: on tomorrow's "cbs evening news," we'll be live in georgia for the runoff elections that will determine control of the senate. a reminder: if you can't watch live, don't forget to set your d.v.r. so you can watch us later. that's tonight's edition of the cbs evening news. i'm norah o'donnell here in the nation's capital. we'll see you right back here tomorrow. have a good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access gro

supplies and so this is more down to the process rather than them and not being prepared for chip micah's. increasing capacities are really complex process and it's also very expensive so we're not going to see them building new factories for example right well anna marie based and head of also is country risk and industry resurgence that solutions thank you so much for your time thank you the global smartphone market is mainly dominated by products from asia and the us a did you know that there are also smart phones made in germany and they're sustainable to. silicon valley it isn't but the little german village of is home to high and sustainable mobile phone technology brothers karsten and samuel of all that are media designers who are unhappy with the big smartphone makers and so shift was born. in some 3 dimension people said we were crazy when we started shipping how they said it won't work it can't you can't make smart phones in such small numbers designed in germany and made on a small their production line in china it's not possible to go inching up with. this new. well it's been

who's been in power for 35 years is seeking a 6th term in office he's my challenge is the sing a tent micah bobby one the campaign has been mobbed by violence against both opposition figures and they support his and there are fees the violence could once again flare up on election day. it's a crush of generations and one of africa's youngest countries incumbent you will remove any is one of africa's longest serving leaders who's 36 years in office in a country where the average age is less than 30 ugandans because shouldn't we help you to see our economy is strong the ime is strong and experienced. the population a little going to. go out and vote 1st these polling pits him against opposition front runner bobby wanting. the former singer has managed to channel the frustrations of a generation into a viable challenge against mr vane's ruling national resistance movement the n.r.m. has cracked down on opposition candidates band social media and messenger apps as well as cut off access to the internet. pre-election violence has also taken the lives of dozens of opposition supporters one recent

colleague michael kruger has also been following the responses on social media what are you seeing micah 1st of all we could really tweets on and on for hours and also the hollywood celebrity celebrities react with shock and anger also some of those who had sympathies for donald trump in the past they all raise their voice now and as far as i witnessed what's going on on social media right now is that they all. have to do with one question so how could that happen and and we all how could they come and get in so easily and i wish i would have said we all have off course and we all have those pictures in minds of the summer with a like a live met at met his movement and so the rep a 50 cent he tweeted this maybe we can have a look for the record this was the u.s. capitol during the protests and we have also khalidi be the red perp the irony is pretty funny when people just wild animals and the some of my. justice and now. and the model chloe kadesh and post the p. to me of white privilege how disturbing sick to my stomach but there are also some crites optimistic people but one of the one

colleague michael kruger has also been following the responses on social media what are you saying micah 1st of all we could really tweets on and on for hours and also the hollywood celebrity celebrities react with shock and anger also some of those who had sympathies for donald trump in the past they all raise their voice now and as far as i witness what's going on on social media right now is that they all. have to do with one question so how could that happen and and we all know how could they come and get in so easily and i will have to say we all have of course and we all have those pictures in minds of the summer with a like a live mad at meadows movement and so the rep a 50 cent he tweeted this maybe we can have a look for the record this was the u.s. capitol during the protests and we have also khalidi be the red perp the irony is pretty funny when people just wild animals and the some of my. justice and now. and the model chloe kadesh and post the p. to me of white privilege how disturbing sick to my stomach but there are also some crites optimistic people but one of the one of

the european union but what does it mean for the arts our colleague michael krueger is here for more micah a few days ago we finally saw that u.k. e.u. trade agreement we've all been waiting for board about culture were politicians thinking about culture well i guess not too much because they are still so many questions without an eon so the only thing which seems to be quite clear is that breck said will make the cultural life and the cultural exchange much more complicated when it comes to british music for example. before the british musicians could tell a tour around europe without a visa and now it's too friend to they need a separate visa for every european country and the fear is that some british musicians may be. not will be able to afford the extra 1000000000 or corsi and to delays and maybe those musicians were not able to tool around europe and the more yeah so they started a petition for musicians passports and they have collected more than 220000 signatures to now who would see what comes out of that so obviously mobility the freedom to work internationally those are some rea

roger -- >> micah, i always like to join you.e afraid of the dark, america. >> that is all you can say, roger. and speaking of liverpool, how can americans not appreciate the excitement, the thrill, the death defying ups and downs, the peaks and valleys -- >> i'm exhausted. >> -- of a 0-0 tie. take us through it. >> two american-owned teams, defending champions, liverpool, roll your tape. they hosted top of the table manchester united. a pair of rivals from two northern cities just 35 miles apart. neither really showed it on this day. the game itself, bit like having to watch a my pillow commercial on a loop over and over. pandemic schedule has the players exhausted. united almost won it. everything but the goals in this one. 0-0. again, defending champion liverpool stumbling, constipated. three matches out a goal now. manchester united top of the table now. >> it is so frustrating. how good is alison, though? he's an extraordinary goalkeeper. >> he's a remarkable man. give the people what we want. could we just go to sheffield.

colleague michael kruger has also been following the responses on social media what are you saying micah 1st of all we could read tweets on and on for hours and also the hollywood celebrity celebrities react with shock and anger also some of those who had sympathies for donald trump in the past they all raise their voice now and as far as i witnessed what's going on on social media right now is that they all. have to do with one question so how could that happen and and we all how could they come and get in so easily and i will have to say we all have off course and we all have this pictures and minds of the summer with a like a live mad at meadows movement and so the rep a 50 cent he tweeted this maybe we can have a look for the record this was the u.s. capitol during the protests and we have also qadi be the red pearl the irony is pretty funny when people just wild animals and the some of my. justice and now. and the model chloe kadesh imposed at the pizza me of white privilege how disturbing sick to my stomach but there are also some cry to optimistic people but one of the one of thos

i people sometimes say to me, micah, you are _ people sometimes say to me, micah, you are always talkinge, and raheem sterling, and when they receive racist abuse, he didn't quite know how to deal with it. and it was so important. i think that was one of the most of the important... darren lewis was fantastic but gary neville, coming from a white man, it holes a little bit more weight. for him to be so open and honest about maybe turning a blind eye to situations or occasions that would happen and he wouldn't speak about it. and now, the platform he has now, he is always at the front of it speaking about it. it was just so nice, and it feels... it is difficult and it is a sensitive issue for white people to talk about because they don't want to say the wrong thing. but at the same time, that's the way you learn. i'm not going to chastise someone if they say the wrong thing, i will back them. i've had so much support from james milner and joe hart, but gary neville, he is so eloquent and articulate the way he speaks. he was just honest. i want to reiterate that i don't want this to be att

and, so, micah, today, it must be today. were saying, okay, that's when -- what's joe's bigger point here. willy is thinking that. >> no, no. >> always. >> what's joe's bigger point? this is like all the conspiracy theories, that the world is coming to an end next week and then it doesn't come to an end and then something else is happening next week. a good friend of ours has a friend who is caught up in all the conspiracy theories, and now the new conspiracy theory is joe biden is going to move back to delaware on the 21st of january, and he's going to basically turn the government over to aoc and everybody. and there are educated people who believe this. there are former elected officials of large cities who believe this. and they're always made a fool of because these conspiracy theories never come true. and that was donald trump's whole presidency. david brooks has this incredible article, incredible column talking about evangelicals. the evangelical community split in half because people believe the lies for four years

chamber where lawmakers had been meeting to certify joe biden's election victory the mayhem forced no micah's to take cover as police try to.

micah baker is a professor of public health at the university of otago i am a member of the new zealand government covert response advisory board he says the w.h.o. should have urged countries to take action sooner. i think this report is very timely and very helpful and i think it confirms many of the views of public health workers around the world and the fact that our response globally was not fast enough we do know now almost a year on that actually a vigorous containment approach and aiming for elimination of this virus is by far the most effective response countries like australia new zealand we followed the asian model of elimination and it's proven very effective but i think this report confirms that the world was far too slow in responding to this pandemic at a stage when it could have been contained and eliminated and we can say that the dick ration of a public health emergency international consumed was very delayed i mean only happens on the 30th of january and subsequently it took chill match before the world health organization even talked about a pandemic what was clearly

he's a native of washington and grew up attending temple micah and that he and his family are members of the temple in northern virginia. when "when rabbis bless congress: the great american story of jewish prayers on capitol hill" is his first book and he is going to be in conversation with carl cannon who is the washington bureau chief of real clear politics and executive editor of real clear media group. carl has covered every presidential campaign and major political convention since 1984. he has received the two most prestigious honors from white house coverage with gerald r ford prize for distinguished reporting of the presidency and the beckman award for excellence in presidential news coverage. i think were in very good hands for tonight so want to welcome carl and howard. thank you, guys. >> pleasure. thank you very much. thank you to all, thank you. >> all right, howard. i'm going to start off with a question about your book that my inspiration for this question is a guy we both know, brian lamb, who started book notes about 30 years ago, and his first question and his first

since 2007, joe, micah brezinski and other journalists pioneered the session through their talkshow morning joe which dives into daily political conversations. and "saving freedom: truman, the cold war, and the fight for western civilization," joe offers a historic account of president harry truman and the necessary steps taken to unite the western world against soviet communism. in order to do so truman has to first rally republican and democratic persons in congress to cooperate or curb the spread of communism. 's triumph over his personal political troubles, documented in "saving freedom: truman, the cold war, and the fight for western civilization" is an inspirational tale. and legislative ship, we are discussing a lot in the next hour. if you look at how to look at the text chat. >> great to be with you. >> i was intensely jealous reading this. a lot are good popular historians, and and it is not just accessible but exciting, you do so wonderfully in this book -- >> it is extraordinary story. there is a timeliness here, because like biden, he was constantly underestimated. tried to dra

colleague michael kruger has also been following the responses on social media what are you saying micah 1st of all we could read tweets on and on for hours and also the hollywood celebrity celebrities react with shock and anger also some of those who had sympathies for donald trump in the past they all raise their voice now and as far as i witnessed what's going on on social media right now is that they all. have to do with one question so how could that happen and and we all how could they come and get in so easily and i will have to say we all have of course and we all have this pictures in minds of the summer with a black life met at met his movement and so the rep a 50 cent he tweeted this maybe we can have a look for the record this was the u.s. capitol during the protests and we have also khalidi be the red perp the irony is pretty funny when people just what animals in the some of the my. justice and now. and the model chloe kadesh and post the pizza to me of white privilege how disturbing sick to my stomach but there are also some cry to optimistic people but one of the one of t

. >> reporter: daryl hill just bought one of the puzzles for his 3-year-old son micah. >> do you likeut feels it's also important for his son to see other people who look like him when he plays. >> with the puzzles that i bought, it looked like somebody that looks like him. you know? as he's growing up, i need him to know that he's represented in culture. >> reporter: erica and william are ramping up production, and hope their small business can fill a missing piece in a bigger cultural puzzle. >> it's all about that representation. you don't feel like an "other." you feel like you are part of the world that you live in. >> 500 to 1,000 pieces at a imtooants exactly. uh-huh! >> 500 pieces of culture. >> reporter: for cbs "this morning," omar villafranca, little elm, texas. >> great story. >> bravo! eric and william, give yourself a round of applause. you don't really think about it when you're -- i used to buy puzzles all the time as a kid and you don't think -- i remember as a little girl first time i got a black doll i didn't want one. i thought, ooh. it's different. you don't want

colleague michael kruger has also been following the responses on social media what are you saying micah 1st of all we could really tweets on and on for hours and also the hollywood celebrity celebrities react with shock and anger also some of those who had sympathies for donald trump in the past they all race their voice now and as far as i witnessed what's going on on social media right now is that they all. have to do with one question so how could that happen and and we all how could they come and get in so easily and i will have to say we all have of course and we all have this pictures in minds of the summer with a black live medhat metes movement and so the rep a 50 cent he tweeted this maybe we can have a look for the record this was the u.s. capitol during the protests we have also khalidi be the red pearl the irony is pretty funny when people just wild animals and the some of my. justice and now. and the model chloe kadesh and post the p. to me of white privilege how disturbing sick to my stomach but there are also some crites optimistic people but one of the one of those is po

the 76 year old is one of the world's longest serving leaders is his main challenger sing a tent low micah bobby one is accusing the 70 of fabricating the results calling the poll the most fraudulent in the history of uganda. to reject the results later a commission has dismissed the allegations early in one of his group of journalists covering the vote said they were forced to flee from soldiers posted to the opposition candidates compound in the capital kampala. well w. correspondent. is on the line from kampala now how much substance is there to these claims of vote rigging in this election while the other guests of them are practices this election started even before the bunder to oppress them. to be perfect to vote there in the interim many months ago provisional repeatedly expressed their lack of confidence and electoral commission where do i didn't go for the pure get your mind of being impartial on providing the incumbent right from the election campaigning for the opposition claiming that their votes have been rigging provider their very 1st surprise to many of you government beca

>> i do and i've always felt mornings usually work because micah would take the liberal line and i wouldally take the conservative line. we disagreed every day. we have been very boring over the past four years and that we have been deeply concerned about the reit preaching of constitutional and legal norms over the past four years but one of the areas where we did disagree is whether institutions would hold up. i said from the day donald trump was elected our cetaceans were strong but madisonian democracy is strong and i said i don't know if he had been before a federal judge but i had as a lawyer and when my client says let's go to federal court, we saw that early on. i think federal judges have done an extraordinary job of making sure the checks and balances that our founders put in place in the constitution remained stronger than ever and so i am optimistic. i also, i also was skeptical of the polls of 98% of people that this election was stolen for donald trump. i think most republicans that i have talked to come the same republicans my friends and family members who all said they w

check out off to a top features talk about twitter you can get in touch with me directly on the edge micah now after the frest massive snow falling yes 10 some possible record into a sort of rat went out wonderland. we leave you with these stunning pots and on the iron steps for us on dunes in algeria it's only the 4th time in a while for decades that it snowed here so that's pretty interesting good bye see you soon. blinds us is on its way to bring you more conservation. how to make city screeners how can we protect habitats we can make a difference in the ideas for environmental series again google 3000 d w. and online. and on game did you know that 17000000 land down and killed worldwide so that we can eat but it's not just the animals that are suffering it's the environment we live on a journey to find ways out and if you want to know how one place the priest and the cultures changed. listen to our podcast on the green and. the united states is getting ready for a change in power and a change in culture gearing up for president elect joe biden's star studded inauguration with support f

taxis will work in urban centers british style the urban airport has partnered with south korean com micah to develop the end of infrastructure required for when flying cars take to the skies from november visitors will be able to see how a flying car might look like when a temporary installation opens in november. you're watching the news from berlin coming up next is world stories the wake in report stay tune for that. with him how to be. as well lions if i had known that it would be small i never would have gone on a trip i would not have put myself and my parents danger to. put a beautifully. whole thing is a lie i have serious problems on a personal level and i was unable to live their lives i'm going to. want to know their story info migrants terrified and reliable information for margaret's. this week on the world store's. residents are freezing in spanish slums. and working from dizzying heights in turkey but as we begin in germany where the media is reporting new covert 19 deaths every day a new initiative wants to make a grief more public by reminding the country that there are r

micah now after the 1st massive snow falling yes 10 some possible into a sort of rat went out wonderland. we leave you with these stunning toxins on the i'm set for us on dunes in algeria it's only the 4th time in a while 4 decades that it snowed here so that's pretty interesting good bye see use of. to own. or not to own the whole. what about assuring economy instead. of a change in thinking is changing the economy to create something new. economics magazine include me in germany. in 60 minutes w. . what secrets lie behind teams will. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. b.t.w. world heritage 360 get the maps now. the power of the american purse could soon be in her hands and janet yellen says she's ready to use it the nominee for treasury secretary telling senators today the u.s. needs to spend big now to push recovery and following a tough line on chinese trade practices. also on the show he employs more than $50000.00 americans and was initially a fan of donald trump's tax cuts we asked seamon c.e.o. joe peyser for his appraisal of the

on that he micah genia hello and welcome to the program as well as the un the asians are racing to vaccinate the appalachians against colvin 19 africa hostile fossick you know only one 5th of the vaccination doses the continent needs the african union says it has secured 270000000 over 1000 vaccine doses which will be made available this year this will supplement the 600000000 doses obtained by the well health organization's kovacs alliance for africa but some african nations aren't willing to wait guinea is now test in russia make 5 vaccine and i was ordered 2000000 doses south africa i thought it 20000000 doses of the us doesn't make a vaccine and kenya has ordered $24000000.00 which should start arriving by the end of next month but that's not soon enough for many health workers who feel the unexploited they've gone on strike to demand better oppy medical kaba on adequate protective gear did abuse reports from nairobi. loves her job as clinical officer a big part of that though was to work closely with covert 19 patients then one day she got sick herself and someone called me and i went t

kasie, a real concern that congresswoman micah shero of new jersey made in her comments to rachel maddow last night on whether people touring the capitol had inside help to figure out where things were before the rioters. let's watch. >> what was so shocking is actually as you mentioned, visitors aren't allowed in the capitol complex. the only reason you have a visitor is on official business. so to see these groups around the capitol complex was really striking. my chief of staff called the sergeant at arms to say what is going on? and he reiterated the only way these people could have gotten into the capitol complex was with a member or members, staff. and we now know that those violent groups that attacked the capitol complex had inside knowledge of the capitol grounds. >> kasie, she's a navy veteran, has military experience. are other people looking into whether there were insiders helping the rioters? >> yes. she's also not an alarmist or known to be an alarmist. i think this is one of the things that's really got a lot of people on capitol hill concerned. and obviously, this is som

and i get very nervous around him, and i can hear his voice booming in my head, micah, brother, you catcha. you also know h.r.-back in because i was a middle east specialist. in many ways i have been catching up on indopacom and this is been a critical part of that. there is much in his compelling and thought-provoking new book that we should, come from befoe to talk about today. as h.r. writes in his boat, michael has been one of the chinese communist party increasingly belligerent behavior but it's only for a long time that it's only been in the past few years that these warnings have become mainstream and i spent a great of time in congress wondering what exactly that's the case, why does it take us so long to wake up, and what is it about the present moment that has awakened the western world to the threat posed by the chinese communist party? in search of answers, because we had been trapped in our various basements during the last few months, i've recently sat down and i watched the 2017 classic film wolf warrior two, the highest grossing chinese film of all time. for those of you w

. >> micah. >> can you hear me? >> we can, go ahead. >> hi, my name is micah a lowell sophomore and add to what nancy said, calling it like a hacker distances the lowell students from the actual ramifications and having to take some sort of responsibility for the posts on the tablet and also wanted to add that some of the really disgusting posts were liked by the people on the tablet, so students, so i would ask the board of ed and also lowell ad min to take into consideration there are students at lowell who thought the posts were funny and cool and liked them, shows there's a bigger problem than just possibly hacker or one person that posted this. it's people or students at lowell thinking it's ok and no ramifications or consequences. so thank you. >> thank you. >> hello, joanna. >> hi, good afternoon. joanna lam, i'm a junior at lowell high school. i'm also a part of the student government at lowell and i'm sorry if this comes out completely jumbled, i'm still floored by the events that happened this past week an

politics out of it, a tack trump supporters and people like me unlike steve cohen who actually put micahooze on the line to protect barack obama and his family. brian: gotcha. >> and i did it proudly. i would do it again. that's what we do in the secret service. it's not a third world republic. condemning our national guard folks because of the color of their skin like they can't do their job, they raised their right hand and swore to protect the consultation. don't insult them like that. precisions, that's what they do. that's why they are politicians and they don't have real jobs. steve: people in the military don't prejudice to serve other people. they pledge to serve the country. we're going to be talking about this throughout the morning. something else tomorrow at noon when joe biden becomes president his number one legislative everybody after the controversies is requesting to be to overhaul our immigration system in the country right now. because, have you noticed? it's kind of broken. well, he is going to have a flurry of executive orders. we don't know exactly what they're. but

. >> a friend of my ryan rhodes and micah lamarca and got together.hat participates peperoni specialty pizza they sell a dollar will go to the ohio restaurant employee relief fund. there is 120 -- we are so proud. 120 stores in ohio that is going to be in this to help make this a successful event. so really excited. jazzed. it goes to a great, great cause. will: so many adrian giving back at a time when so much is hurting them. in other words your business is getting crushed and finding ways to help others. wish you the best of luck getting through everything that's been happening in the last year. thanks, adrian. >> i greatly appreciate it. thank you. will: coming up, after outrageous treatment of our national guardsmen some governors are calling on their soldiers to return home. one of those governors is new hampshire's chris sununu. and he is going to join us live next. ♪ usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's