bush, that's the white house where i remember millie, they had a staff and took care of her. junkyard, looks like he's not well cared for. >> not at all, thanks for having us. he looks very dirty and disheveled and unlike millie or victory or something else in the past in the white house. >> i know. because champ can't speak for himself, here's what you should know about the bidens' very good dog. first of all, he's 12. if you know germany shepherds, that's old for that breed. got him when biden was vice president, so named because biden's dad used to say to young joe, anytime you get knocked down, champ, get up. got major in large part because champ was getting so old. if champ were to meet greg kelly, he would probably love him unconditionally, because that's what dogs do. probably also why there are no dogs anchoring on newsmax. well look at the time. that is our broadcast for this friday night and this week. thanks for spending time with us. have a good weekend unless you have other plans. on behalf of all my colleagues at networks of nbc news, good night. >>> rachel's go

kinds of love and care i've never seen a dog in the white house like this i remember buddy i remember millie i remember lots of dogs but not a dog who seems don't know i don't know how much love and kerry is getting let's bring in the historian. wow so while americans are freezing today. you know gas and electric companies are raping and pillaging we did a story about the white house dog and we wonder why we are so ill informed about our failing infrastructure and failed state of modern capitalism. i think it's time to start watching the hearts. and the city streets. that are so let's see this is joyce state. graves see this least systemic deception is so much. so that you'll. read welcome everybody to watching the hawks i am i wrote to her and i don't need to cross that so major this is pretty incredible looking at all what what went down this last week i mean this really is a dire testament to the failed state of our infrastructure is that no you're absolutely correct it's also a testament to the failed state of people believing or not believing it. in a system that has been show tried and

he gets a three year,8.75 milli day to play all over the infield.ate and he has pop. >> i spent an unhealthy amount of time staring at his walk to strike rare owe. >> san francisco is where i wanted to be. so i'm very relieved we we able to get it down. to get it down. >> toyota's presidents day sales event has been decreed. the time is now to save on your toyota! so make haste, and get here any way you can for these presidential deals. just announced, get 0% apr or $1,000 cash back on rav4. or lease a rav4 hybrid for just $269 a month. or get up to $1,500 cash back on highlander. or lease a highlander for just $299 a month. toyota's presidents day sales event is here! toyota. let's go places. >>> okay, that is our report for tonight. we appreciate your time as always. >> and jimmy kimmel live is coming up next. >> have a good night. >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live." tonight, jamie dornan. robin roberts. and music from pentatonix. and now, jimmy kimmel! >> jimmy: oh, thank you. hi, everyone. i'm jimmy. i'm the host. thanks for watc

millie and the mayor the threat of the black woman, right? and the need to suppress that threat with violence if necessary, right? >> and incarceration. >> absolutely, absolutely. i want to remind those of you in the audience, think of you for all who had already admitted questions but you can use the icon at the bottom of your screen to get asking questions and point out books can be purchased or uncle bobby's bookstore here in philadelphia, and certainly support a local woods stores, especially in the time of the pandemic. just want to mention that. in the book you cover, the central black women characters of the story. but you don't say that you have a favorite. i wonder if that is something, i think i might know who it is about going to ask anyway. >> could you think it is? >> if it had change for you as you return to the book repeatedly? more of a change in the book to the movie to the musical. >> could you think it is a? i am just curious. [applause] >> i think it might be. [inaudible] >> i don't i've never thought of it. explain the re

meanwhile, england have added arsenal's beth mead and manchester united's milly turner to their squadea's players ruled out. initially mead was left out of the squad and said that her form hadn't been that great. a surprise birthday party thrown for a defender was not acceptable and he will not feature in the squad tomorrow against sheffield united. it is alleging that he returns to his flat in the early hours of monday morning after their win of effort and defined it with the fans there. bacchus is the club will investigate the matter. —— after their win at everton. parker says the club will investigate the matter. the chair of football's anti—discrimination group — kick it out — says he supports the decision of crystal palace striker wilfred zaha. .. to stop taking a knee before matches. sanjay bhandari says he understands his frustration — and agrees that while such gestures are valuable to attract attention, they have a shelf life. zaha believes taking a knee has lost its meaning. when i was going on my parents told me, it taught me to be proud to be black. i want to stand tall. i

bite i mean that it will go far to admit it but they did their last bad oh your kid they have oh milly's didn't see your name. that ended the book at ca more that was a spur to add to it since i'm mad at oh my skit i'm mean it's all in the. double quick thing they may well cause us just bits that. the prisoner is tied to a chair he's blind folded. during an extraordinary rendition the prisoner is prepared in isolation sometimes right at the airport from which he will be sent to his destination. the cia agents carrying out the operation of their faces covered they never speak and communicate at me with gestures. they put a nappy on him. is coming to prevent him from hearing anything. sometimes the prisoner is in it is forced to hold the plane where he is chained up he has no idea where he is being taken all what will happen to him you have to sit there of the sick was there to deliberate a soul mate. anything with the suspect the my neck was to feature and mean to. miss i'm not going to. key off your p.c. or newstand it's your name is up it's cheese on the chin up to much a possibility th

half a milli half a million fathers, mothers, sons and daughters gone in just over a year.silence and orders flags at half staff to honor those lost. >> as a nation, we cannot, we must not let this go on. >> o'donnell: the sobering prediction that tens of thousands more could die. we reflect tonight on the victims of the pandemic and why there's reason to be hopeful. getting back on track-- more vaccine doses delivered to states after winter weather delays.

at one point -- a $1.9 trillion to millis package would help the vaccination efforts and alleate americanspeaking with the treasury, janet yellen, and vice presiden harris by his side, mr. biden appealed to congressional republicans to act urgently, to turn his coronavirus relief measures into law. he said it would keep families out of poverty and prevent long-term economic damage to the nati. >> i see enormous pain in this country. a lot of folks out of work. a lot of folks going hungry, staring at the ceiling and night -- at night wondering what i'm going to do tomorrow. a lot of folks trying to figure out how to keep their jobs and take care of their children. a lot of folks reaching the breaking point. suicides are up. mental health needs are increasing. violence against women and children is increasing. a lot of folks are losing hope. and i believe the american people are looking right now to their government for help to do our job, to not let them down. so i'm going to act. and i'm going to act fast. >> that was president biden speaking earlier. we spoke to our washington correspond

and yet mayor, miss millie and sophia, they want her to jump to forgiveness without acknowledgment . so the idea of black folks having to be forgiving but in the absence of that acknowledgment or accountability. that i think resonates in the , "the color purple" story but it's something that's also with us now. >> it's not just about celie, the mother meme which occurs. i think she's like, so it's not just in addition, she holds them accountable but there's acollective accountability . so that shug holds however accountable. he has a choice he has to make, either he will continue to do harm or he will make amends and that's the crux that he finds himself at after celie leaves so when she leaves she has a full life of a very very full life , and in which she comes an entrepreneur and then she and shug are on-again off-again and then she owns her own house and about a black woman in the south and again, the nice scenic were talking about in the 40s owning land. there's all this wrote that celie is able to have in the book but walker is one of the most compassionate writers and in fact

>>alexandra, thank you and continuing our coverage today the nation got the first look at millie the style and potential effectiveness of both of the legal team are catherine heenan is here with reaction from one of our political analyst. >>most that former president trump was practically yelling at his tv very frustrated at the dry arguments from his own attorneys. a big switch from the opening salvo from prosecutors who did play that very dramatic video of the violence at the capitol at times using trump's own words as he encouraged supporters at a rally before hand with their slower sometimes meandering arguments trump's lawyers supposedly we're trying to bring down the emotional temperature of the room. i asked political analyst donna crane. if that strategy worked. i i do think that that makes sense sort of on paper but you have to think of on your feet when you're in situations like this and i think reading the room. >>while a group of a 100 senators is in front of you traumatized experiencing again the events that they experienced already in person and you know sort of being a

doctor, jumping into the fire aga the infection rateoing down,isorbidf half a milli aoptimiic givenlhe united states, but we should be optimistic in my view. i think we'll continue to see infection rates decline into the spring and the summer. right now they're falling quite dramatically. the new variants create new risks. i think b117 creates some risks, and we could see higher prevalence over all in the spring and summer than we would have seen wihout this strain. but i think it is not enough to se trends. with rising vaccination rates and the fact we've infected about a third of te country, that is enough protected immunity. if you look at the counties in new york and new jersey that had greater than 45% prevalence, meaning more than 45% of the population was infected going into the winter, they really didn't have much of a winter surge. once you get to about 40% of the population with some sort of protected immunity -- you don't have herd immunity because it will continue to transfer, but it will transfer at a much slower rate. >> brennan: canrechart munity wt vaccinating childre

organization, and one of the things that sticks out, and i have this image of lieutenant general mark milly standing in front of a podium in ft. hood, texas, talking about the impact that was experienced by one of our members who had become radicalized and killed a bunch of our soldiers that were preparing for deployment. that nearly crippled the organization for a period of time. so an incredible -- on out-sized impact on the organization. i think the american public has high expectations of the military, as it should, and the american public should know and understand that we're not afraid to take a look at ourselves and we're not afraid to address -- if there are issues to address those issues that may be rising up in our climates and communities and so we're going to learn a lot more, you know, and we don't have specific data about numbers right now, but quite frankly as i said earlier, you know, small numbers can have an incredible impact on a great force, and we have a great force, ladies and gentlemen. >> jennifer? >> mr. secretary, will any u. s. troops remain at the capitol after m

for russia in general as well moscow to be used the visit of high representative bordello to you millie 8 and a friend the european union they just obviously can't help but show. monitors towards western representatives if you're ill executed a visit you know not only a shame to european citizens you also helps fucci and harms direction people who are real and the on the other hand made a fool of himself last week you must go by his actions he made a mockery of the ambition of the e.u. to play a major role in the world stage wake up call that finally prompted you member states and yourself to to adopt a more realistic and principled russian foreign policy and to move toward sanctions finally among others. of human rights under sanctions least and to suspension stream to. which is contrary to european and it should security police it's certainly got spicier times but there were some voices in the european parliament saying that it was being written that needed to change their attitude when it comes to dealing with russia imus happy as anybody else to stand up for anybody's rights includi

paul refer milly's who relied on canteens on schools to provide meat in meals to children will now have no more so we can say that the move leader has absolutely no solidarity with less well off residents with working class families and that worries us as for the farmers what they say the decision is just that a latest assault on their ability to earn a living and farming is again targeted by what a minority of french people are saying and unfortunately for us it's another blow in our heads. we're at the city well now because they can't impose their ideas workforce in particular burning meat in schools supposedly because of coronavirus while still ahead of french professors want the minister of higher education out after how calls to draw a clear line between academic research activism and opinion in universities that's after short breaks a type. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. hello again i want to stay international has changed its mind over describing jailed ru

half a milli half a million fathers, mothers, sons and daughters gone in just over a year. president biden pauses for a moment of silence and orders flags at half staff to honor those lost. >> as a nation, we cannot, we must not let this go on. >> o'donnell: the sobering prediction that tens of thousands more could die. we reflect tonight on the victims of the pandemic and why there's reason to be hopeful. getting back on track-- more vaccine doses delivered to states after winter weather delays. cataro -- dozens of boeing 777s grounded after an engine explodes midair. the details tonight of how much danger the passengers faced. the mess in texas-- texans charged thousands for their electricity in the middle of the state's disaster. trump's tax returns-- the supreme court rules new york prosecutors can see the former president's financial documents. no legal basis-- an investigation into the death of elijah mclain while in police custody says mclain shouldn't have been detained in the first place. out of this world-- tonight the video of nasa's mars rover as it landed on th

all refer milly's who relied on canteens on schools to provide meat in meals to children will now have no more so we can say that the move leader has absolutely no solidarity with less well off residents with working class families and that worries us as the farmers while they say their decision is just the latest assault on their ability to earn a living and farming is again targeted by what a minority of french people are saying and unfortunately for us it's another blow in our heads. at the city and now because they can't impose their ideas workforce in particular burning meat in schools supposedly because of coronavirus. amnesty international has changed its mind over describing jerry jailed russian opposition for galaxian of army as a prisoner of conscience it's how the human rights organization labeled him what he was arrested in moscow last while on his return from germany quarter picks up the story. well it was through a leaked email on twitter that we 1st heard of amnesty international's decision to revoke russian opposition activist aleksei of all the status as a prisoner of

paul refer milly's who relied on canteens all schools to provide meat in meals to children will now have no more so we can say that the mayor of new york has absolutely no solidarity with less well off residents with working class families and that worries us. well as for the farmers themselves they say the decision is just the latest assault on their ability to earn a living. farming is again targeted by what a minority of french people are saying and unfortunately for us it's another blow in our heads. there's a view of the city well now because they can't impose their ideas bush fools in particular. school supposedly because of coronavirus it with a still ahead the french professors who want the higher education minister. coles to draw a clear line between academic research activism and opinion in universities and so next story when we come back. this is really the beginning of the changing of the guard you know we're now handing the baton off to china is the number one economy in the 21st century the numbers are there the statistics are there their relationships in your here or there

kinds of love and care i've never seen a dog in the white house like this i remember buddy i remember millie i remember lots of dogs but not a dog who seems don't know i don't know how much love and kerry is getting let's bring in the historic.

paul refer milly's who relied on canteens on schools to provide meat in meals to children will now have no more so we can say that the mayor of leon has absolutely no solidarity with less well off residents with working class families and that worries us farmers say the decisions just the latest assault on their ability to earn a living and farming is again targeted by what a minority of french people are saying and unfortunately for us it's another blow in our heads. there's a view of the city well now because they can't impose their ideas but force in particular. school supposedly because of coronavirus. so much more to come of it is stick around this is international live from moscow with me kevin now in this is ahead of french professors want the minister of higher education out of her attack someone she calls is a llama leftism find out what that strange sounding phrase means i'm all about. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race. period dramatic developments only move. i don't see how that strategy will be very critical. to s

more scout abuse the visit of high representative bordello to you millie 8 and offend the european union they just obviously can't help but show. mama's towards western representatives if you are ill executed a visit you know only a shame to drop in citizens you also helps pucci and harms dress and people who are ill and the on the other hand made a fool of himself last week you must go by his actions he made a mockery of the ambition of the e.u. to play a major role in the world stage more than 70 any piece of put their name to a letter saying that yosef must step down from his role as high representative for foreign affairs of the european union this is after his trip last week to moscow in which is intention was to try and put pressure on the kremlin to release alexei navalny from jail following this move by any peace on the line the e.u. commission president has stood by her man saying that yes it bergdahl has had the full support but if we look back to what happened last week while he was in moscow meeting with russian foreign minister sergey lavrov the e.u. high representative for

shipped off to china for the chinese this color red britain's good fortune so they import cherries millie from chile to celebrate the chinese new year. but when an unsubstantiated story went viral on chinese social networks it brought misfortune to chile's multi-billion dollar cherry industry if the money from us are not the same this was the result of non-official information in china a rumor that's provoked a steep drop in demand that our government is working round the clock with the private sector to see what we can do. when claims began circulating that some important cherries had been found to be tainted with coded 19 overnight exports plummeted from 500 to 0 containers a day australian cherry producers have also been impacted but not nearly as much as in chile which exports much larger quantities noice all know what we've never been formally accused of anything by chinese symmetry or customs with already stressed a story in the media that was never retracted the ones who suffer most of the small and medium size produces it invested everything they have and we need to be singing bas

all refer milly's who relied on canteens on schools to provide meat in meals to children will now have no more so we can say that the mayor of leo has absolutely no solidarity with less well off residents with working class families and that worries us less for the farmers they say the decision is just the latest assault on their ability to earn a living and farming is again targeted by what a minority of french people are saying and unfortunately for us it's another blow in our heads. we're at the city hall now because they can't impose their ideas workforce in particular burning meat in schools supposedly because of coronavirus. hundreds of top academics have signed an open letter demanding that a french minister quit after she called for an investigation into so-called islamic leftism in education terms become an increasingly popular way to describe an alliance between progressives and muslims that some believe we can society i think that islam leftism is eating away dollars aside as a whole and universities are not immune and upward of our society. she also highlighted that the inv

moscow to view the visit of my reports and that they've bored out to you millie 8 and offend the european union your ill executed a visit you know only a shame to european citizens you also helps fucci and harms dressin people mr burrell and the on the other hand made a fool of himself last week you must go by his actions he made a mockery of the ambition of the e.u. to play a major role in the world stage wake up call that finally prompted e.u. member states and yourself to to adopt a more realistic and principled russian foreign policy and to move toward sanctions finally among others the inclusion of human rights for late just under sanctions least and to suspension of north stream 2 which is contrary to european and issues security police so you could see headlines saying that burrell was bested that he was humiliated and everything and that sort of tone but this quiet loud choir of voices you know calling a calling burrell will names and just calling him a failure it was interrupted by one irish member of the european parliament and she pointed out that essentially the book is just l

sterling, of course it is partly because of what covid vaccinations are looking at, which is in the u.k., milli fire had anyone else in europe, but how much is there a belief that now that brexit has happened that u.k. will/taxes to become a kind of singapore? jens: to be honest, i think the vaccine rollout is very important. if you think about what is 2121 about? it is about investors hoping and expecting reopening. it matters greatly whether you can reopen in march or whether you can reopen much later. the u.k. is on track where we think the hospitalizations should start to see in impact from this vaccine rollout within weeks. and what i mean is the proportion of people who get infected who have to going to hospital, i think that is the key policy metric that people will look at. if that starts to come down, that means we have turned the corner, vaccines are working. once that is ahead for how sterling trades. in addition to that, we have had essentially the negative rate debate in u.k. within the bank of england put on hold. we will not have negative rates within six months. that was at the

i can tell her that health is working with brain cancer mission and 1940 milli--- 90 40 million -- 84 million pounds. i will can encouraged -- i will encouraged the excellent work she is doing in this area. >> thank you very much, mr. speaker. can i associate myself with the liberal democrats with the prime ministers comments on the holocaust. the prime minister said it was high time the u.s. of all their punitive terrorists -- tariffs on scotch wesley. the government has failed to reach a deal to have the 25% tariff on single malt renewed -- removed. will the prime minister commit to working on the issue and kenny promise that in the budget, his government will take the support of this vital industry and employer? >> mr. speaker, i don't want to anticipate the budget, but the chancellor of it truly seems to support fantastic industries like scotch whitney, but one of the reasons for leaving the eu as so we could do trade deals with the u.s. and obviate tariffs of the kind she described. if the scottish nationalist party gets their way and take scotland back to the eu. >> damon collin

can return to full employment next year, only if it enacts a strong enough coronavirus to millis package like the one proposed by president biden. janet yellen told cbs the job market is in a deep hole. republicans have claimed the plan is too expensive. president biden promises a different relationship with xi jinping than donald trump had. the president told cbs there'll be competition but not conflict between the nations. he said there is no reason why he is not spoken with xi jinping yet. bitcoin rose to a record price of more than $43,000 today after tesla said it had made $1.5 billion -- it had invested $1.5 billion in the princi. -- in the currency. tesla also says it plans to begin accepting bitcoin as a form of payment in the near future. former u.s. secretary of state george schultz has died. he read diplomacy -- he let diplomacy under ronald reagan and frequently clashed with more ideological members of the administration. before that, the ivy league educated economist was labor secretary and treasury secretary george schulz was 100 years old. global news 24 hours a day, on ai

millie wilkins, thank you so much -- emily wilkins. on this story, it will be interesting how david westin approaches this. on abraham lincoln's birthday, you cannot do better than richard durbin of illinois. from the congressional district of springfield to the senate, dick durbin, 12:00 noon. this is bloomberg. good morning. ♪ (announcer) back pain hurts, and it's frustrating. you can spend thousands on drugs, doctors, devices, and mattresses, and still not get relief. now there's aerotrainer by golo, the ergonomically correct exercise breakthrough that cradles your body so you can stretch and strengthen your core, relieve back pain, and tone your entire body. since i've been using the aerotrainer, my back pain is gone. when you're stretching your lower back on there, there is no better feeling. (announcer) do pelvic tilts for perfect abs and to strengthen your back. do planks for maximum core and total body conditioning. (woman) aerotrainer makes me want to work out. look at me, it works 100%. (announcer) think it'll break on you? t

they are hoping they'll be ebix to millis for the japanese hospitality and transport sectors. they are all in trouble. paul: thank you for joining us. be sure to tune into bloomberg radio to tune into bloomberg radio tahini -- to hear more from the newsmakers and to get analysis from the team broadcasting live from our studio and hong kong. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: the chip shortage hounding carmakers around the world is not a major concern for general motors. the president of gm tells bloomberg how it is making impact on gm's ev targets. >> i think the pandemic really did not help a lot of our chip suppliers, who do a great job in normal conditions. they rent right -- they run right to our supply and forecast to our scheduling. when the pandemic hit, the whole industry brought all of the factories down. a lot of that supply was still going into, was shifted frankly probably into the consumer electronics piece of that. and the thought was, that the auto industry is not going to maybe recover as fast as the other industries. so i think that -- and you know it takes well to g

millie finds it a flexible way to shop, but admits it can be addictive. buy now, pay later. hundreds of retailers give shoppers the option to delay or split payments without being charged interest, and the use of by now, —— buy now, pay later products like klarna and clearpay almost quadrupled last year as lockdown accelerated the shift towards online shopping. these services haven't been regulated in the same way as credit cards, but now the financial conduct authority says tighter rules are needed, including affordability checks, a move welcomed by debt charities. we've seen lots of times people having very easy checkoutjourneys on online retailers, being very aggressively incentivised to take out lines of credit that they might not be able to afford in the long run. with 10 million uk customers, klarna accepts now is the time for regulation. there is a sector challenge that we need to overcome to ensure that there is visibility on by now, pay later products across all providers, and that's where we see a role for regulation, to ensure that there are th

the effort is a dry run for an even tougher sales job on the next day millis package.hina -- next stimulus package. china is shifting supply chains -- china says we plan to shift supply chains to other sources is unrealistic. mr. biden directed his staff to address shortfalls in semiconductor production. the shortage has idled production at some auto plants. meanwhile, questions are being raised about the infra structure americans rely on to process payments. for about four hours yesterday, federal reserve systems that execute millions of financial transactions a day were disrupted. it appears to have been some sort of internal pledge. the system processes everything from payroll to tax refunds to interbank transfers. public health experts say a new study finds immunizations could end the coronavirus pandemic. the study published in the new england journal of medicine reveals the fire/biontech -- reveals the pfizer/biontech vaccine was effective against the virus. shares of best buy are lower. the electronics retailer reported weaker than expected holiday sales, and sa

milli had, like a staph and they took care of her, very beautiful dog.s dog looks like, sorry, from the junk yard, i love that dog but doesn't look well cared for. >> no thank you for having us, he looks very dirty and unshevchenko very unlike a president's dog, something else in the white house. >> by something else he was preferring to mike pence. they had a panel for that. that's a little bit dumb. i have to say, i am a little bit bothered by the biden's dogs. it's not the dogs themselves that bother me. it's that there are now multiple accounts posting tweets from their point of view. there's one called "the first dogs." there's another called "the oval paw-ffice." these are not run by the white house. they are so-called "fan" accounts. but what they are writing, i believe should be a federal crime. [ laughter ] for instance, "it's tongue out tuesday after all. this goodest boo deserves all the likes. and boops obvs." "give that goodest boi all the bacun." why? [ laughter ] you think i dog would know who you to spell bacon. may go without saying but

opportunities in the future for him to do that, although he has indicated he does want to see this to millisast. he is supportive of president biden's efforts to help the american people at this point. jon: later today, we will hear from boris johnson outlining plans to get things reopened because it is progressing so well. do you expect joe biden to do the same thing? emily: if you look at what president biden has said in regards to schools opening, you can see there is pressure there. just the other week we were hearing that there metric of success with 50% of schools open one day a week, now they are saying they want all k-eight schools open five days a week by the end of april. that seems to be pressure on the biden administration to encourage schools to reopen, even if teachers do not have their vaccinations. jon: a lot of people's decisions over the weekend -- lisa, april, john mccarthy writing over the weekend, "the current trajectory , i expect covid will be mostly gone by april, allowing americans to resume normal life." lisa: i think the study out of -- that is a game changer. emil

then he was talking to general millie and secretary miller to say how quickly can the national guarde the facility is safe. his focused was on how quickly can we get back to finishing the work of the american people and not allowing those perpetrating those crimes to be victorious on that day. >> did he feel any betrayal? was he upset at all that trump didn't -- >> i think the reality is that the president and vice-president met. they've -- they talked several times before they departed. they departed amickably. the president told the vice-president he did a great job for him. and they've spoken since. and so, look, the reality is that clearly there were differences about what the vice-president's role was on january 6th. but i think that in that moment the vice-president was focused in doing his job and staying at his post until it was complete. >> all right. mark good job not answering that question of how trump -- how pence really felt. but let me ask you quickly. since -- since he left office obviously well trump was impeached in office and then acquitteds what is the vice-presid

. >> to reference the confrontation with sofia and miss milly and the mayor, the threat of the blackwoman and the need so toe suppress that threat with violence is necessary. >> and incarceration. >> absolutely. >> i want to remind those in the audience, thank you for those who have already submitted questions but you use use the q & a icon on the screen to ask us questions and also to point out that books can be purchased through unle beenie's book -- uncle bobby's book store in philadelphia and support local book stores in time of the pandemic. just want to mention that. so you -- in at the book you cover the central black women characters of the story, but you don't say that you have a favorite and i wonder if that is something that -- i think i might know who it is but i'm going to ask anyway. if it changes, if it changed for you as you have returned to the book repeatedly. or if it changed from the book to me toe the movie to musical. >> do you think it is? i'm curious. >> i think might be -- >> okay. i don't know. i never thought of it. just explained the rope reason -- break u

back in 2017 millie in turned on hbo's comedy called girls and also worked as a production assistantn the cbs series called of halle berry called x stopped. >>the reigning queen of country music is turning down a big honor in music city dolly parton says thanks but no thanks after state legislators in nashville, floated the idea of putting up a statue in her honor. >>a tennessee house committee is supposed to look at the plan next week but on social media on the part and rode with all that is going on in the world. i don't think that putting me on a pedestal is appropriate at this time. there's already a statue apartment in eastern tennessee near her dollywood theme park. legendary singer and songwriter chaka khan has re releasing her 1996 album epiphany she says she's honored to release her music during black history month when the album epiphany was originally released. >>created the compilation as the soundtrack to cultural and political revolutions the chicago native activism traces back to her days as a member of the black panther party. >>think that's they use. my great friend.

this case, you had a situation where both the former defense secretary, mark esper and general mark millie going -- will be going as it turns out when she is formally nominated. she will be the first woman to take on a combatant command when she becomes the commander of united states southern command. both men figured at time that president trump had already slammed them on the confederate ba bases. he was angry at them for not supporting his desire to use the insurrection act to sort of quell black lives matter matters protesters. they didn't want to submit these two women to a president adverse to the idea of putting women in these commands. they held back on it and decided to wait for biden betting they could get the women into the jobs once we had a new president. >> we have a military that is substantially made up of people of color. people of color serve in the military, black and brown folks that's been struggle since the truman year how to add african-americans. how to add lgbt people and allowing them to serve openly. they were already there. now these questions about trans americ