lisa montgomery is a good example of that.he is somebody the federal government intends to execute on january 12, and she was a victim of incensed rape-- of incest, gang , child trafficking, unimaginable violence her entire life before she committed the crime for which she was sentenced to death. she is profoundly mentally ill. she began to dissociate when she was a teenager, when her stepfather built her a special room off the side of their trailer so he and his buddies could go in and rape her. her mother sold her to the plumber and electrician, told her she had to earn her keep. she obtained services after these men raped lisa. lisa was left from these experiences, as somebody who has the most fragile grip on reality, because she had to escape from her reality in order to survive. this is the kind of person that william barr intends to put to death in january. why the rush to execute someone like lisa montgomery, among all of these other people? at to me, illustrates the brutality of what we are witnessing right now. amy: t

king, who emerged in that consternation in montgomery, as not only the premier leader in montgomery,ica in terms of the civil rights struggle, the moral arc of the universe is long, but it bends towards justice, and the reality is is that when that supreme court decision was delivered, some soul in montgomery said, god almighty has spoken from washington, d.c. and so from that time until now, black people have struggled, have met obstacles, impediments, have tried to overcome the resistance of a dominant culture that refused to acknowledge their humanity, and yet time and again when there were obstacles put in place, they marched, they protested, they sang, they resisted, they took to the streets, they locked arms with other figures in american society, white brothers and sisters, indigenous, asian folk and the like to form a concerted corporate union of conscience against what they felt to be un-american practices. so until now when we've seen a black president, when we see now a black vice president, when we have had enormous political experiences of joy and victory, have also been

. >> joe: desmond ridder, montgomery in the backfield.oaks, the starting running back, dealing with an ankle. we haven't seen him since the that injury. quickly to the outside is jackson. and he is trying to maintain balance before he is forced out. >> greg: this situation in the game, not quite in two-minute operation yet. you have the entire offense. when you're the quarterback, you have to know how many time-outs. what do you need? stay with the audible. stay with yourself offensively. >> referee: false start, offense, number 55. five-yard penalty, remains second down. >> joe: 18th penalty of the game combined. remember, they hadn't played in a month. this is one of the things that concerned luke fickell. a reminder that "monday night football" coming your way right here from cincinnati. 8:00 eastern, 5:00 pacific. steelers and bengals. coverage begins with "monday night countdown" at 6:00 eastern. eight false start penalties tonight. ridder, on second and nine. three-man rush. lofts it downfield. and incomplete. as he had jackson. thi

including "washington post" and "usa today". 2004 through 2013 she was the executive editor of montgomery advertiser in alabama. that journalism department and then for black journalist serving on the board of directors with the landmark survey a black journalist the national association a black journalist and then to push her memoir coming full circle which chronicles her decades long career and then to a short excerpt. >> i will read a passage way it was when she was like mother wanda you have a telegram from 1969 i was at home for christmas break in the union messenger needed my attention. telegram? i said twisting my head. i had never received a telegram and i had no idea why somebody would send one to me. is good news and bad news the birthday greetings were often sent in telegrams. but i was born in july and this was december. mine said congratulations you have been selected the winner of his 700-dollar scholarship this will be made on the completion of a work-study program you apply to previously have been assigned to temple university in philadelphia. letters to follow. merry chri

valerie montgomery rice. you are both receiving the vaccine now. i'll let you take it away and walk us through this process. >> yep, i am here with my old friend, dr. valerie montgomery rice, the president and dean of the moorhouse school of medicine. i've got to say, i want to say something before we start, because, you know, i'm sort of in an interesting position, right? i work here as a health care worker, therefore i'm getting the vaccine. health care workers are more at risk. i've also been covering the story so intensely for a year. i've talked to the people who make these vaccines, i've talked to the fda commissioner, i've talked to the data scientists. a i am comfortable getting this vaccine. and yet there are still so many people who are still not comfortable. and i was surprised, dr. rice, even here at grady, about a third of people, health care workers, say they would get it, a third say they need more information, and a third say they would not get it. that kind of surprised me. so a couple of questions. first of all, you're totally com

to see the story of lisa montgomery, you can go to democracynow.org. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. when we come back, we will look at how president trump unexpectedly signed a $900 billion covid relief package after calling it a disgrace. we will get response from congressman ro khanna, one of the democrats who are taking up his call to expand direct stimulus payments from $600 to $2000, but khanna called for a before trump did. and we will go to georgia to talk with a woman inside the irwin detention center and a woman who has been deported to jamaica. both underwent nonconsensual surgery by a doctor they were sent to buy the immigration jail. stay wh us. ♪ [music brk] amy: part of the urban voices project. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i'm amy goodman. president trump unexpectedly signed a $2.3 trillion spending package sunday that includes a $900 billion covid-19 relief package. the bill includes direct payments of $600 for most adults, expande

>> hello welcome to the montgomery federal society thank you for being here. we are on the top part of the top building on a windy day after a tropical storm so what could go wrong. [laughter] we have a lot of people here today as you recognize by now we have to socially distance and follow guidelines so thank you for your patience. today we have jeff sutton an honor to have him down. he flew in last night right to the storm so we are grateful he made it here safely and we are able to have this event today. judge sutton on the us court of appeals on the sixth circuit serving since 2003 nominated by george w. bush. a former solicitor general of ohio and ever practice and clerked for several judges including justice scalia the subject of his new book. the location for today's event is the essential scalia. the new book that he edited with ed whelan and another friend of ours that was here talking about another scalia book. receiving his ba from williams college law degree from ohio state university. he served as chair of the committee on rules of practice and pr

i'm not a critical person they that's fine when ford and its give me the next mission steve in montgomery is an associate professor of genetics and pathology at the stanford school of medicine, he does not interact with covid-19 patients and rarely even goes the labs at the medical school but he was able to get a vaccination the day after christmas, here's an e-mail sent to some faculty members reading we were just notified through word of mouth that the pfizer covid-19 vaccine is available for non-clinical staff. >>apparently they had an excess of it sandra medicine now says that incorrect information led to some in eligible employees getting the shot the expectation is when you get information to go and do it about something that you know you should go and do. >>but no one wants to put anyone else in jeopardy by getting a vaccination you know out of sequence or out of turn or anything like that it's not sanford's first misstep during the vaccine rollout back in the december frontline healthcare staffers held a protest after learning that most residents and fellows were not being offered

>>through an ethical and equitable process associate professor montgomery isn't quite sure where hislace in line was but he encourages everybody to get their vaccination when it's their turn maureen kelly kron 4 news. >>the united kingdom became the first nation to authorize emergency use of the oxford astrazeneca covid vaccine. research shows vaccine is safe and about 70% effective. to those regiment just like the pfizer and moderna vaccines. it only requires normal refrigeration temperature to remain viable making it easier to be distributed. uk residents are expected to start receiving the astrazeneca vaccine next week. the united states is likely to approve that vaccine in april. here in the bay area seniors, a staff of the monte facility in walnut creek we're given the covid vaccine today the facility says it plans to vaccinate 200 people. residents of the monte were among the first seniors in northern california to receive the vaccine. we caught up with the staff before the shots were administered to hear about how the residents were feeling. >>totally excited when i announced

montgomery rice. we were together early this morning, doing that.irst of all, we just saw you get the vaccine. how are you -- how are you feeling? >> i'm feeling fine. my arm is a little bit sore. but nothing like when i get the flu vaccine. so, it's actually feeling pretty good. >> i'm glad you said that because i got the flu vaccine this year, doctor. i was sore for a while. it's gone away now, but i mean, that's all part of it. that was one of my questions. i was wondering if there are health care professionals afraid of needles and you guys answered my question. >> the sad thing is we're both surgeons, also. that's the sad thing. >> we have been talking, throughout the hour, about the hesitancy in our community to, you know, getting this vaccine. a community that has been really hit particularly hard by the virus. why was it important for you to be seen, publicly, doing this, doctor? >> you know, it was really about building confidence in the community. to let them see that we were willing to -- i was willing to take this vaccine because i felt

why not montgomery, tuskegee or birmingham? evergreen is a small community. that is where he started practicing medicine. there was an outbreak of the flu. this gentleman came to his home and said dr. franklin, my wife is dying. please help me. he did. what he found out is, they would keep the house closed up, which meant that they kept all the germs inside. he had them open the windows and continued to work with the patient. ultimately, she was mild. there had been a lot of people dying in the community. when people started seeing her again, they were asking the husband, my, how did she survive? he said, dr. franklin came out to see her. they said, dr. franklin? the black dr. he said yes and they said, oh no. a black man cannot touch a white woman. they were going to lynch him. the man ultimately got dr. franklin on the train. he had two children and they came south and got off in africa town. that is how he got to mobile. once he got here, he started practicing. a lot of the patients were from the clotilda. ultimately, he moved his practice down on the othe

>>associate professor montgomery. doesn't know exactly what here he is in but he believes he got his vaccination only a few weeks earlier than he should have. he encourages anyone to get their vaccine. however, when it's their turn reporting from sanford. i'm maureen kelly kron 4 news. >>thank you maureen. >>the chance of getting a $2000 it continues a them we're talking about the stimulus check now senate majority leader mitch mcconnell announced on the senate floor today. there's no realistic path to quickly approve larger stimulus checks. he also accused house speaker nancy pelosi and senate minority leader chuck schumer of quote trying to pull a fast one. >>covid-19 has not affected all household equally. not even close. it's hardly clear that the federal government's top priority should be sending thousands of dollars to for example. a childless couple making well into 6 figures who've been comfortably teleworking all year. our duty is to help. good help to the people who actually nato. >>right now the senate is

gene gretz and her husband robert, a new lutheran minister, moved to montgomery, alabama, in 1955 whenle robert gretz preached, gene, known as genie to her friends, worked behind the scenes helping to organize and publicize civil rights events. rosa parks used a room in the church to hold meetings. when parks was arrested for famously refusing to move to the back of the segregated bus, jean was one of those who helped organize a year-long boycott of the public transit system. it was a movement that helped to give new prominence to a civil rights leader, the reverend martin luther king jr. the gretzes among few white people to support desegregation and the backlash was severe. they had their car tires slashed, sugar poured in the gas tank, bombs set off outside their home several times. even when robert gretz was transferred to ohio several years later, the couple often returned to montgomery to march for civil rights. the gretzes came back to live in montgomery in 2005, and jean went to school at alabama state university. the historically black college, where the couple also helped to

it's really i have a lot of fond memories of come to montgomery. i will feel a lot of ways as if my career got started here here soon after left the ohio solicitor general's office, then attorney general bill pryor hired me to handle several cases in your supreme court, and haply he did not have a full solicitor general so that was my window of opportunity. that position have been filling early on that show what would've happened to my career, but i was very fortunate to get to know bill and so many fine people in the alabama attorney general's office. it was a lot of fun to come and a lot of fun to come back. i've been thinking about this a lot because ed whelan and i been talking a lot about the book with other people and talking to someone the other day and they said jeff, starting to think justice scalia has become more influential since he died then you was while he was living. that's an odd thing. how could that be asked what might explain the impact he's having and why he is so essential part of the conversation about the courts, originalism

the chair recognizes the honorable josh shapiro of montgomery county for the purpose of offering a resolution. >> madam secretary, resolution 1 results that the honorable nancy mills of allegheny county be chosen president of this electoral college. >> thank you, mr. shapiro. are there any other nominations? hearing none, nominations are closed. those in favor of the resolution will give there a sent by saying i -- their assent by saying aye. any opposed? the resolution is a doll said. best is adopted. [bangs gavel] the honorable nancy mills of allegheny county is the ofanimous choice president for the electoral college. please escort the president of the podium. best to the podium. the chair has the honor to present to you your president, the honorable nancy mills of allegheny county. [applause] >> thank you. good afternoon, guests and fellow electors. this is a great day for democracy, a great day for liberty and a great day for pennsylvania. we are gathered here to participate in a historical event like no other in the history of our commonwealth or our nation. as we cast our votes today,

. >> hello, and welcome to the montgomery federal society, thank you all for being here, we are the top floor of the tall building on a windy day after tropical storm, what could go wrong. thank you all for coming we have a lot of people here today as you probably recognize by now, we have to socially distance and follow other sorts of guidelines and regulations. thank you for your patience and thank you for following those, we have judge jeff, it is an honor to have him down, he flew in last night right through the storm and were grateful that he made it here safely and we are able to have this event today, judge sutton is a judge on the u.s. court of appeals on the fifth circuit where he served since 2003 and nominated by george w. bush, he is a former general of ohio in private practice as clerk for several judges including justice scalia of his new book the occasion for today's event is the essential scalia, that is the new book that judge edited, another friend of ours who has been here and spoken to the chapter not too long ago about another school io book, we're about him in this

her giving up her seat to a right person that launched the montgomery escalate -- and montgomery movementafrican americans in birmingham have been challenging for segregation laws on public transportation systems and it did not really sort of ignite into a movement, but there had been these kinds of accident vigil resistance to general crow, which was a really demeaning system, the bus drivers had guns. they could arrest you, so this was a humiliating system that people obviously protested and pushed back if there was no movement behind them. >> another question, the republican party was a party of lincoln as late as the 19 fifties, african americans continue to disappoint the republican party and in large numbers. that the republican party -- before goldwater 1964, and if so how did that happen? >> that's a really great question. matt interestingly enough, in the 1960 campaign dr. king's father, dr. king was the son of a baptist minister, the grandson of the baptist minister as well. dr. king's father, martin luther king senior declared that he was going to support richard nixon, the rep

i think we need to be prudent but i don't agree with mr montgomery that this trip treats elections as we have it now in germany we need to go until spring we should look at ireland as an example ireland has managed to bring down the affections in october they were much worse. much higher fee goes for capital then romania and other european countries and now they have all put it pops and they have opened gyms because they've brought down the figures so if we all it's here through the measures we can bring the biggest down and that's what we have to do now in the coming weeks in germany alright we'll have to leave it there italy's a house health a spokesperson for the. in the european parliament thank you so much thank you. let's get a round up some other headlines now japanese prosecutors have charged a man with murder over an arson attack on an animation studio last year shinji is accused of shot is setting the kyoto animation building on fire killing 36 people and injuring dozens more he claimed that the studio had stolen his work. dozens of police officers have been injured in clash

the decision could push montgomery's execution date past inauguration day.resident-elect joe biden says he opposes the death penalty, although it's unclear if he would halt this execution. montgomery was convicted of killing a pregnant woman and cutting her baby out of her womb. her legal team says she is mentally ill. disturbing story. >>> let's take a turn and get a first check of the forecast from bill karins who's in for dylan this morning. hey, bill, happy birthday day after christmas. >> yes, the hangover day, right? the beginning of a weekend at least. we have that going for us. good morning, everyone. it is a cold and chilly morning. i had to make sure this isn't a misprint. it's 11 degrees in lexington, kentucky, this morning, one of the coldest spots on the map. but it's in florida where our temperature is this morning. temperatures are cold but it looks like the orange groves and the strawberry crops are doing just fine. 12 million people are impacted by this freeze, though. it's one of those mornings that you have to search for the jacket in the

. >>> it was 65 years ago this week when rosa parks refused to give up her seat on a bus in montgomery down that caused the beginning of a movement, the montgomery bus boycott, that began energizing a movement that led to the civil rights act of 1964 and ending the allowed discrimination and segregation in public accommodations. one of the great honors in my life is when her family had me as one of the speakers at her funeral in 2005. >> facts of the matter is, rosa parks is not only the mother of the modern civil rights movement, she was the mother of this nation! >> we should never forget that as we celebrate the election of the first black woman and the first woman to be vice president that before a kamala harris or a shirley chisholm or others could stand up, it was rosa parks that sat down and paved the way. and those that give us these moments of triumph is why tomorrow night, december 7th, monday night at 7:00 p.m., national action network is honoring those that even in the year of pandemic showed us triumph. and if you go to nationalacti nationalactionnetwo nationalactionnetwor

united, and carlisle — with a thousand at wycombe and luton town. 0ur sports editor dan roan is at montgomerys league one game with accrington stanley. — a huge evening to look forward to for supporters, and the efl. big night ahead for for the efl as well? yes, it is one of six matches this evening and be efl where fans will be back. it is hugely significant and symbolic moment, almost nine months to get they sense action was forced behind closed doors in professional sport in england. we will be speaking to some of the fence yesterday and it means a great deal to them. there was a pilot event in september where a thousand season—ticket holders are allowed inside to enjoy a match against northampton town but this is the first time since march that there has been a national organised effort and a match day programme where fans have been welcome back inside. there are a few new protocols which fans will have to get used to and they are not using the turnstiles here because they are regarded as too tight and using the main gates to make sure the corners of the stadium and spectators will all ha

the montgomery movement.you know, african-americans in birmingham had been challenging the segregation laws on the public transportation system and, you know, it didn't really sort of ignite into a movement. but there had been these kinds of acts of individual resistance to jim crow, which was a really demeaning system. i mean, the bus drivers had police power, they had guns, they could arrest you. so this is a humiliating system that people obviously protested and pushed back against even if there wasn't a movement behind it. >> another question. the republican party was the party of lincoln. as late as the 1950s, african-americans continued to support the republican party in large numbers. did the republican party lose african-americans before goldwater in 1964 and the nixon silent majority campaign and if so, how did that happen? >> well, that's a really great question. interestingly enough, in the 1960 campaign, dr. king's father, dr. king, was the son of a baptist minister. a son of a baptist minister as

at the end of "begin again," i travel to montgomery, alabama. the purpose of that trip is to visit the legacy museum and the national memorial for peace and justice, what is known as the lynching memorial. what is so fascinating about what brian stevenson has done in montgomery, in the cradle of the confederacy, is that it is not a monument or museum to celebrate americamph or story of overcoming racism. that is not the narrative. in some ways what he is trying to do is get us to confront the violence that has defined this nation. the bloodsoaked soil is literally in the museum in jars. those metal, those steel jars literally in the museum and are the memorial. lynchings thatse took a quick -- that took place across the country, even in my hometown of jackson, mississippi. what stevenson is saying and what i say in the book is that truth and reconciliation are sequential. first you have to tell yourself the truth before you can reconcile. ist americans want to do like people want to run past sanity and just get to easter sunday. they don't want

know, i'm not a critical person they that's fine when ford and its given that isolation steve in montgomery is an associate professor of genetics and pathology at the stanford school of medicine, he does not interact with covid-19 patients and rarely even goes the labs at the medical school but he was able to get a vaccination the day after christmas. here's an e-mail sent to some faculty members reading we were just notified through word of mouth that the pfizer covid-19 vaccine is available for non-clinical staff. >>apparently they had an excess of it sandra medicine now says that incorrect information led to some in eligible employees getting the shot and the expectation has been to get information to go and do it about something that you know you should go and do. >>but no one wants to put anyone else in jeopardy by getting a vaccination you know out of sequence or out of turn or anything like that it's not sanford's first misstep during the vaccine. rollout back in the december frontline healthcare staffers held a protest after learning that most residents and fellows we're not being o

montgomery was convicted of murder, in 2004. and kidnapping, in 2007.sperson for biden has told the associated press he opposes the death penalty, now and in the future. now, back to "capital crimes." >>> just four days after 91-year-old viola drath was found dead in her georgetown home, her husband, albrecht muth, was arrested and charged with murder. >> motive was, perhaps, the most interesting aspect of this case. why, in the world, did he choose to end her life in august of 2011, at age 91? >> viola's daughters had a pretty good idea about why muth would want to kill their mother. they told me that, in the weeks leading up to her death, muth had become obsessed with viola's money and her estate. >> there was a flurry of e-mails about all the things he wanted to take with him out of the house. my sister was very angry, and she said to him, why are you bringing all this up now? mom is alive and well. we're not going to talk about this now. >> do you know if your mom had a will? >> yes, she did. >> and did she leave anything to him? >> no, she did not.

que propuso cambiar el nombre de la avenida y de las calles: y montgomery entre la autopista 280 y westvisiÓn dentro del hospital se transmite todos los dÍas. y su programa se ha convertido en el mÁs visto a nivel local. que bueno, por ellos y los padres de familia que participan en este programa, una sonrisa es la mejor medicina para el alma. con esto nos despedimos agradecemos una sonrisa de que estÉ con todo o el equipo de noticiero telemundo 48 al mediodÍa. los esperamos maÑana y a las 5 tenemos mÁs informaciÓn, 5:30, 6, 11 de la noche los finos de semana. que tenga un ri co almuerzo, una feliz tarde y pase con noticiero nacional. ♪. ♪. hoy jueves 3 de diciembre en noticias telemundo mediodÍa, panorama negro que deja el coronavirus en estados unidos, ya son mÁs de 14 millones de contagios y en aumento. los centros para el control y prevenciÓn de enfermedades pronostican que lo peor aÚn esÁa por llegar. >> dios de mi vida (disparos) . la violencia que castiga a michoacÁn tiene en llamas a este estado mexicano, los enfrentamientos entre

i was thinking about the women's political council in montgomery, who were the backbone of the montgomery bus boycott. i was thinking about ella baker and fannie lou hamer. all of these folk are the wind behind kamala harris's back that make her possible, but she's a symbolic -- also the symbolic importance of her, of course. but we must understand that yesterday was a day, and the day before was a day of celebration. today is the day for the hard work. the country is deeply divided, as bree said. and we have to get about the work of responding to the problems we face as a nation at scale and not returning back to some sense of normalcy, which in some ways laid the foundation for the disaster that was and is trumpism. amy: as we continue our conversation with eddie glaude and as well as bree newsome bass, we're going to turn right now to a comment that is brewing part of the debate that's happening right now about the direction of the democratic party. this is house majority whip james clyburn of south carolina, who went on several sunday talk shows to criticize calls to defund the police

the united nations will remember montgomery, spots, bradley, and many others.ree with me in the selection of the truly e rowic figure of the war. these is gi joe and his counter part in the air, the navy, and the merchant marine and virtually every one of the united nations. he has surmounted charges into defended beaches. he is the ultimate in fortified zones. he encured cold, hunger, fatigue. his companion has been danger. he and his commanders have given us a example of loigs, duty, and they will live in our hearts as long as we admire those quantities in them. >> and now the long and happy road home. for divide sooizen hour, that was paved with the cheers of the people fromallied countries. a hero's welcome awaited him in his own home. america's greeting for a favorite son. here the story of dwight d. eisenhower might have ended. but america had other tasks waiting for his favorite soldier. he expressed belief that one of the greatest pillars is a strong united states. he visited troops in various parts of the world with a growing sense of responsibility. w

lisa montgomery, she was tortured and abused as a child.stepfather had even built a separate room onto the trailer so that he could rape her, and just connecting this with rebekah jones and the miss only niz many that's going on, the prosecutor, all that abuse that had happened to her, he actually said, oh, she's trying to use the abuse excuse. her sister said, she's not the worst of the worst. she's the most broken of the broken. she does a terrible crime. she disconnected from reality, did an unspeakable crime, and now the government's going to kill her, the first woman in 70 years? it's showing us how badly it doesn't work. we just could never entrust this kind of power, and i'm hoping that with trump going on this rampage and all this spree of killings, it highlights you can't trust any of the prosecutors, any government officials to be in charge of life or death. we can be safe from people who have done violent crimes without imitating the violence and killing them. >> sister prejean, what i want to underscore how unusually cruel they

montgomery rice coming on soon? >> you're stealing our thunder. >> we worked with her. she's fantastic. she's one of my favorite people. for those of you who don't know, she's the president of moore house school of medicine. we've been working with the hbcu, the historically black colleges and university presidents. we've been working with the divine nine, which are the presidents of the african-american fraternities and sororities. these are gatekeepers, and we're working with them to instill confidence in them so they can instill confidence in the people who follow them. so many. hbcu presidents volunteered for drug trials. so shout out to the president of xaver who was in one of these trials. >> sanjay, he just about gave away our next segment. >> i know. >> he did our job for us. we appreciate your passion and thank you both for setting an example. thank you so much. >> doctors, thank you so much. >> keep the questions coming. we want to get you the answer. >> amen. >> we will. thank you so much for being here. i think your voices go a long way. i mean, this is a si

a federal judge pushing the execution date for lisa montgomery back until president-elect joe biden's says the doj unlawfully rescheduled it after her attorneys contracted covid-19. montgomery was convicted of murder in 2004 and kidnapping back in 2007. >>> duke university's women's basketball team is calling it quits on their season because of the pandemic. the team has been on pause since last week after two players tested positive. the men's team still plans to carry out the season. even though their coach publicly questioned why college basketball is even being played during the pandemic. >>> despite warning after warning not to travel over the holidays, americans hit the skies in droves, setting a pandemic record. and with so many people gathering for the holidays, health officials say we will see another covid surge. the results will likely impact already hard-hit california, where l.a. county experienced its highest death toll, daily death toll. erin mclaughlin has more. >> reporter: it's a tale of two christmases, one of celebration, but ignoring warnings with packed churches

valerie montgomery rice agrees with the cdc panel that healt care workers should be a priority but not just doctors and nurses >> there's a significant number of black and brown people who work in those facilities and who work on the front line >> reporter: we are talking about a very broad definition of health care workers. >> yes. >> reporter: each state decides distribution details new york promising equity. >> this has to be an inclusive process. the black, brown and poor community has paid the highest price for covid. >> reporter: to help show the vaccines can be trusted dr. victoria smith at a hospital near new orleans volunteered for a clinical trial. >> i wanted to be a model of -- for my patients. >> reporter: she is not alone. some 30% or more of the participants in two clinical trials are from minority groups after stepped up outreach. do you think it is going to be acceptance >> many of my patients who have had -- been affected by covid, losing family members, i think are a little bit more likely to accept it. >> reporter: the cdc will release guidance once the vaccine is a

the united nations will remember montgomery, spots, bradley, and many others. the united nations. he has braved the danger of u-boat infested seas. he's surmounted charges into beaches. he's fought his way through the ultimate in fortified zones. he's endured cold, hunger, fatigue, his companion has been danger, death hazas dogged his footsteps. he's given us an example of loyalty, devotion to duty and encourage that will live in our hearts as long as we admire those qualities in men. >> and now the long and happy road home. for dwight eisenhower, that road was paved with the cheers of the people of the allied countries. in his own homeland, a hero's welcome awaited him. america's greeting for a favorite son. here the story of dwight d. eisenhower might well have ended, on this note of acclaim for a job so splendidly done. but america had other tasks waiting for its favorite soldier. eisenhower succeeded general marshall as the army's first postwar chief of staff. he expressed the belief that one of the greatest pillars of world peace is a strong united states.

a fire captain montgomery township outside philadelphia says more than a dozen homes were damaged. in northeast ohio rain turned to snowmaking for slick driving conditions. parts of the state are under winter storm warnings. more than a foot of snow could fall through tomorrow morning. >>> the navy is decommissioning a charred warship docked off san diego. suspected arson caused extensive damage to the "uss bonhomme ri sha rich charred" in july. >>> actress felicity huffman scores her first acting role since serving prison time in the college admissions scandal. >>> no bones about it. mcdonald's brings back the popular mcrib sandwich. this is the "cbs morning news." with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, even between flare ups. dupixent is a biologic, and not a cream or steroid. many people taking dupixent saw clear or almost clear skin, and, had significantly less itch. don't use if you

contra una mujer de 55 años en san francisco la víctima caminaba cerca de las calles washington y montgomery jóvenes momentos después fueron aprehendidos por la policía el carro contenía artículos de otros y como placas de carros que habían sido robadas >>> las autoridades arrestaron a un hombre decomisaron más de 200 armas de fuego el arresto se dio después de que autoridades detuvieron al sospechoso en (nombre en inglés) al comprobar que estaba bajo libertad condicional realizaron un cateo en 1 u de almacenamiento bajo su nombre y fue ahí donde encontraron las armas así como equipo para la beta de mentafetaminas >>> luego del mortal apuñala miento a varias personas de toriles y san josé, las autoridades y el propio alcalde de esta ciudad quieren hacer cargo a la llamada ley santuario >>> andrés qué información tienes al respecto ? >>> además de lo que dijiste el sospechoso tiene un gran prontuario criminal también fue deportado varias veces y por eso el alcalde están pidiendo cambios a esta ley santuario noto del ámbito político del condado santa clara están de acuerdo >>> fernando de jesú

i'm not a critical person they that's fine when ford and its give me the next mission steve in montgomery is an associate professor of genetics and pathology at the stanford school of medicine, he does not interact with covid-19 patients and rarely even goes the labs at the medical school but he was able to get a vaccination the day after christmas, here's an e-mail sent to some faculty members reading we were just notified through word of mouth that the pfizer covid-19 vaccine is available for non-clinical staff. >>apparently they had an excess of it sandra medicine now says that incorrect information led to some in eligible employees getting the shot the expectation is when you get information to go and do it about something that you know you should go and do. >>but no one wants to put anyone else in jeopardy by getting a vaccination you know out of sequence or

we're joined by the president and dean of morehouse school of medicine — dr valerie montgomery rice.en you look at america's history, it is no surprise, is it, that there is this lack of trust amongst african americans for a government roll—out of a coronavirus vaccine? thank you for having me. you are correct. we do have a torrid history in this country as relating to african—americans or black or brown persons being not very comfortable with participating in clinical research, because of some of the insta nces research, because of some of the instances that you spoke of. however, what we are hopeful is we are going to move beyond that with this covid—i9 vaccine. when you look at the vaccine trials, i think pfizer and madonna really did give a lot of thought to how they would be able to enrol more blacks and latin persons the trials stop —— moderna. when you look at the amount of persons enrolled, there were about 1496 persons enrolled, there were about 14% black and brown people which represented a significant higher than what we would normally see in a large trial. the ability we

. >> hello, and welcome to the montgomery federal society, thank you all for being here, we are the toploor of the tall building on a windy day after tropical storm, what could go wrong. thank you all for coming we have a lot of people here today as you probably recognize by now, we have to socially distance and follow other sorts of guidelines and regulations. thank you for your patience and thank you for following those, weav

i think we need to be prudent but i don't agree with mr montgomery that this trip treats elections as we have it now in germany we need to go until it was created we should look at ireland as an example of ireland has managed to bring down the affections in october they were much worse. much higher fee goes then romania and other european countries and now they have all part of pops and they have open gyms because they've brought down the figures so if we all it's here $2.00 of the measures we can bring the biggest down and that's what we have to do now in the coming weeks in germany alright we'll have to leave it there italy's a house health a spokesperson for the. in the european parliament thank you so much thank you. let's take a look now at some other developments in the pandemic of the drug regulator in the united states says its analysis shows the moderna vaccine is safe and 94 percent effective that data means a vaccine could get emergency approval and days and could be rolled out next week south korean officials say there are only 3 intensive care hospital beds left in the ca

>> reporter: in prosperous montgomery county, maryland, this charity serves 60,000 meals a week. >> thed increases every single day. >> here you go, man. >> reporter: executive director dave silbert says cruz stands out. >> the main thing i know about him and learned is that his work ethic is tremendous. >> reporter: six weeks ago, someone stole cruz's social security number. his unemployment checks stopped. under the latest pandemic stimulus bill passed by congress, he'll likely get a few hundred dollars because of his infant daughter. that's it. cruz helped hand out more than 150 christmas toys. one of his only gifts for little valentina: donated diapers. mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. well, there's still much more news ahead tonight on the "cbs evening news." the department of justice takes on walmart. did the retail giant help fuel the opioid crisis? and look at these flames. what caused a truck filled with hundreds of propane tanks to flip on a busy highway? hway? with a top-rated app that lets you deposit checks and transfer money anytime, anywhere, banking with capital one i

especially when montgomery blair and lincoln's cabinet was designated to try to recruit douglass to be in effect the colonization czar for the federal government. one of the most biting, angry letters douglass ever wrote was a long letter to montgomery blair, telling him where he could put the offer to be the colonization czar, but to , freedom may meant be possible because of this war and secession and you are just going to remove it? no. our birthright might actually come true and you're going to deny it. that is where douglass did not care what lincoln thought. he was reacting to the reality. edna: we do know that there were black men and women who believed their fortune lay somewhere outside. david: even douglass's own sons and daughter. edna: but they did not call that colonization. they called that immigration. there were immigrant societies headed by black people. they did not see it as being forced out. in those instances they said, no one is telling us we should leave. we are deciding that we want to leave. so it's very different. harold: one of the problems with having a mont

never could we have messengered that that original decision to run for the montgomery city council would lead us to serve five times in the u.s. house of representatives. ms. roe wie: we are so grateful that god allowed us to serve our country in this way and we give all honor an glory to him. i counted -- i count it a great privilege to serve the people of alabama's second congressional district over the past decade and i cannot adequately express how deeply thankful i am for the confidence my constituents have placed in me over the years. . each of you sitting before me here knows the responsibility that comes along with being a member of congress, yes, we are record -- we are required to vote and be the conscience of those we represent. but serving our constituents back home truly changes lives in our communities for the better. as i look back on the wonderful things team roby was able to accomplish along with the help of my colleagues in the alabama delegation, i realize that our most significant duty is to help those who need us. whether it is requesting assistance with the v.a. or

have to protest for eight months. .e wanted to drop the case we had to protest and take buses to montgomery and the judge to pay for cherry his psychological evaluations. mr. jones's wrote a number of books and i talked my friend the other day about this. vettingeds to be more for another alabama individual is considered an attorney general. host: i have other callers waiting period guest: i -- waiting. guest: this will be one of the most consequential decisions made by president-elect biden, the selection of his attorney general. he needs to be someone who not only has a track record, a deep tog proven track record enforcing civil rights laws but who iss to be someone not excluded from the project of ensuring justice in our country. he needs to be an attorney general who can restore the integrity of the institution. he needs to be someone who can help get the justice department being a in terms of true independent agency when it comes to protecting the rights of all communities in doing so free from political interference of any kind. decisionn important and that vetting and appropriately