there are a numberof its mot? fortunately, you can.epair and garages where they will carry out the mot. if they are allowed to stay open it means you can take it for its mot. hope it passes. why are plans not ready to vaccinate the population at a high rate as soon as a vaccination is approved, asks brian whittingham in dorchester? brian and all viewers and listeners, i would say there are and listeners, i would say there are a lot of plans being made to give the vaccine in large numbers to all the vaccine in large numbers to all the groups, but first we have to do is target the at risk groups, so people who would be very ill where they to become infected. also front line health workers and front line other staff. there are lots of plans being made and i would say in the first instance, not everyone will get the vaccine. it has to be targeted to the vulnerable groups first. another vaccine question to jonathan, colin english asks are there different strains of the coronavirus circulating in britain? do they each need their own vaccine?

i gotta say he could have to go to depict your views of extricate empathy and you know, accidental mot. i don't was one pick one to beat there were sets and we, jim, it does is no museum, want to resist good year appeal yet those in the pond less well. so it means purely positive. people could not want to force officials if they want nothing but us meet. if a professor of us could have got to pick the music for the plays l.b. . and if we don't, don't foresee because facebook is for, you know, if i want to complain, i don't get this quote. i don't look at present books. mr. belin, you all school about someone who's a little small, the little boy says, so what are you going to buy going for? what coming if you didn't know we have all this want to be a little longer, you will make it so i picked the key so i picked you. so i picked and said if you saw father, let me put it on it or somebody as quick for some work. ok. so i think it was just crackers when only the them second mellowed, you reappear. he said, thank you, sick like you because i was there. now there's only garbled for the cam

transatlantic ties of foreign minister sayed that he would quickly reached out reach out to washington no mot so who wins this election and send out proposals for a new compilation between the 2 countries now he didn't want to take sides and he reminded that it was not his place to do so as a foreign minister but he did say that joe biden stewed in the tradition of seeing cooperation as a strength for america and he also warned that in terms of us the teacher to his jam any change would be required and that he hopes to be able to tackle global issues together again namely trade climate protection and the ongoing pandemic. i'm wondering let's assume that will draw with real what should and how we as u.s. foreign policy likely to play out in the event that we are dealing with a troll when. i mean brenda you know this country is facing major problems as so many other countries in this world due to the pandemic and as we all know there is hardly any social safety net here so we'll see the gap between the filthy rich and the absolutely poor growing and is this going to be brutal we actually alread

these will mot regrettably be for one person, one vote elections, but they will be indirect elections in a process that has secured broad consensus among political leaders in somalia. and that consensus has included the federal president, federal member, state leaders, the upper house of parliament, the lower house of parliament, and main political figures, including 2 former presidents. so there is a strong consensus around the model for the electoral process to be followed. that said, it will be very important that that consensus be nurtured, preserved, and advanced as this electoral model is implemented. this process as he talks about many described oddity of the stick. because when you can't travel between mogadishu and many other cities, when you can't tough this biometric process being completed, when you, when you, when that he does, don't, don't trust each other. when the country's in that situation, how can a one person one vote be achieved? many people think it will never happen, at least it will not happen any time soon. so you are talking about it, but at the same time you

but it was mainly mot tween called the so said walter scott plant.and it was a big influence of walter scored in the south bay that i think that the plant doctors of the people who led the south. there's also a scottish ethnic element to bismillah, this remind tick element of so well the scots novels that influence the south you get plantations called bonnet bachmann, was doing things like that. but fascinatingly, when the so succeeded the 1st state to secede from the union was south carolina. and the document was signed in this intended a society of charleston, south carolina, which is the oldest senate and to recite in the what will that be the spot to 729th so that they have an endlessly yet another better of a story, a happy story, the end of my school and black history, cities with it, when i updated it recently, jimmy cup, we had a main 962 as they discussed, a fly off that independence minister called that evidence. william mcgee, i was friends with said alexander bustamante, a bit influential jamaican at the time. and they discussed the trick

transatlantic ties of foreign minister sayed that he would quickly reached out reach out to washington no mot so who wins this election and send out proposals for a new compilation between the 2 countries now he didn't want to take sides and he reminded that it was not his place to do so as a foreign minister but he did say that joe biden stewed in the tradition of seeing cooperation as a strength for america and he also warned that in terms of us a teacher to his jam any change would be required and that he hopes to be able to tackle global issues together again namely trade climate protection and the ongoing pandemic. i'm wondering let's assume that will draw wins reelection how is u.s. foreign policy likely to play out in the event that we are dealing with a troll when. i mean brenda you know this country is facing major problems as so many other countries in this world due to the pandemic and as we all know there is hardly any social safety net here so we'll see the gap between the filthy rich and the absolutely poor growing and this is going to be brutal we actually already see that more

pentagon les mots mccourty says washington festa gets a walking blind into the nevada case unless a challenge has its findings the key question of course is that there you know muscular like a straw poll was another joke agent which allegedly poisoned the well and they would believe it will not give that up until their sentence marred with a russian response and we're in a situation now where the russians say we contemplate proceed because we don't have enough inclusion poundbury those involved with only i'm not willing. to step forward and be reviewed by the russian police and the russian prosecutor general's office so from a russian point of your address difficult because if they can't. figure of those associated those who were with the value at that time while he was allegedly poisoned it's very difficult to see how the russian authorities can proceed. but let's finish up and britain where there have been protests on the very fast night of new anti covert down measures demonstrators against the restrictions what rested in central london. thank the monthlong much as wire announced after the

of foreign minister high command sayed that he would quickly reached out reach out to washington no mot so who wins this election and send out proposals for a new compilation between the 2 countries now he didn't want to take sides and he reminded that it was not his place to do so as a foreign minister but he did say that joe biden stewed in the tradition of seeing cooperation as a strength for america and he also warned that in terms of us the teacher to his jam any change would be required and that he hopes to be able to tackle global issues together again namely trade climate protection and the ongoing pandemic and i'm wondering let's assume that will draw with real hell is us foreign policy likely to play out in the event that we are dealing with a trial when. i mean brenda no this country is facing major problems as so many other countries and this will do to the pandemic and as we all know there is hardly any social safety net here so we'll see the gap between the filthy rich and the absolutely poor growing and is this going to be proof will we actually already see that more and

what i would say, however, is in agreement with our previous panelists that it will take, oh, i'm mot longer for those attitudes to change. in fact, even to the manufacturing and back by the time we get distributed around the world, we will still know it will take longer to change those long held beliefs. and that's because of, again, some of the historical aspects of this. but if we look at the wider history of vaccination, this has been one of the most important lifesaving tools that have extended our lifespan. so from that, if we look at it a whole vaccine has, you can threaten to undo so much good that we have done with the years in terms of tackling polio and small ots and many things that people just forget and don't even really remember what an iron lung is and, and the consequences of allowing infectious diseases to spread. this concept of herd immunity is a flawed one in the sense that it doesn't happen naturally. it's a vaccination and we didn't develop herd immunity to work many diseases including yellow fever, cholera, and many others. again, we look at the evidence. we he

nov 11th mot. singles day. china's version of black friday sales . e-commerce companies expect to last year, due to pent up demand from the pandemic, from reader food shopping for a or celebration for chinese people. everyone of china is aware of it. in the lead up, there is a lot of publicity, and the more and more brands are offering big discounts was started 12 years ago as a contrast to valentine's day singles day sales are now spread over a number of weeks and involves several online retailers. this year have spent more than $80000000000.00 on platforms belonging to china's biggest economies. companies, alibaba and home analysts say it points to a recovering chinese economy. the pandemic is now largely under control. manufacturers taking pot say they're focusing less on exports and on chinese buy as little with its high. every country has handled the pandemic differently and the chinese market is stable in comparison. this may last for a while, so focusing more on the method will help us avoid risks. but the coronavirus has had an impact on how

eanwhile world leadersrs gathered this week on the mot gathered this week on the mother of all zoom calls a virtual g-20 meeting. they pledged fair distribution of the covid vaccine to poor countries like iran, where cbs traveled earlier this month to witness the deadly toll of an inection out of control; and india, where millions celebrated the main hindu festival of diwali are paying the price-- a surge in both infections and deaths. in spite of international goodwill, developing countries that have to rely on the w.h.o. for their vaccines are facing a deadly 2021. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, london. >> yuccas: stunning numbers. to politics now. a defiant president trump took to twitter today, again contesting the outcome of the election that he lost. at the same time, some republicans are expressing frustration with his refusal to accept defeat. cbs' chip reid is at the white house. >> reporter: on the golf course today, president trump took a break for several minutes to talk on the phone. he was probably not talking to maryland republican governor larry hogan, who said this today abo

and who gave democratsts the mot paz? also he could go to jail or go bankrupt. >> a serious person on your list for democrats is probably nikki haley. because she is an accomplished governor. she is probably the only top administration official to come out of this administration, irn would say the least hated by the left. i would also name the governor of south dakota, tim scott, you didn't mention. >> i know people -- i don't see mike pompeo having as much impact. and i don't see him having aspirations right now, also want to have a job to get the job. i can see them doing this. but i don't see him being the main guy. so you think i'm wrong? >> i think that you are wrong. great deal.r a i have some affection for some of the people that you mentioned, but i don't think they actually have quite the residents outside of people who are already interested in politics closely following the movement and what iss going on key is not enthusiastic, this campaign was declared dead by people in the media. and for all intents and pur

at one point the president's mot motorcade passed by this rally slowing down to the cheer of this crowdmselves the proud boys. remember, they were the group that president trump told to quote stand back and standby at the first presidential debate back in september. also today, a common theme of the trump presidency exaggerating the size of a crowd. the white house press secretary tweeting that her words, more than a millionarer

at one point the president's mot motorcade passed by this rally slowing down to the cheer of this crowd. among the group marching today, members of the far right group that called themselves the proud boys. remember, they were the group that president trump told to quote stand back and standby at the first presidential debate back in september. also today, a common theme of the trump presidency exaggerating the size of a crowd. the white house press secretary tweeting that her words, more than a million marchers gathered in the nation's capital in support of the president. observers and news organizations on the ground agree the crowd was large. many thousands of people but nowhere even close to the number the white house is claiming. one million or more people. that's just not true. let's go straight to the white house right now. we understand president trump is back there after his morning on the golf course. are you hearing anything today that might indicate the president is coming around to this notion that he lost this election or that he's maybe -- is he given this rally some more

in otherords, what its limbs allow it to do and its brain translates capabilities into e most useful mot output. so the wolf carries o with the li because animals don't shut down with moderate damage and neithe should our machines. and so, in the last part of the book, i talk about the next steps, how we can actually bud a completely different kind of machine that in the case of the mars rover got its wheel stuck. so it chews its wheel off and operates in a different way with a differentody plan. all ofhis is to say that there's so much amazing stuff happening under the hood there that we're just scratching the surface, everyone especially out here in silicon valley is so impressed with artificial intelligence and so on, you know what? that's baby stuff going on compared to what is actually here, this strange material, this living dynamic electric fabric that we have under the hood. what i'd like to do is answer questions about anything. >> thank you so much for that. that was so cool and we have a bump much of -- a bunch of great questions. and a broader topic that people have questions

what mandate would president biden have, he said he would have one but republicans 128 of theon mot 29ve house seats they lost the senate and three -- democrat lost three state legislators, the senate, the ovgovernorship of montana, if americans want radical far left rachange, they wouldn't vote for divided government, what do you think? >> i think they haven't lost the senate yet democrats, they have the two runoffs in georgia where you'll see hundreds of millionsa of dollars thrown in to those two races, that will be held in early january but i think joe biden, tell me if you think i'm wrong, deep down in places he doesn't want to talk about it parties, he probably does not want a democratic senate because that means you have a clear lane from the house to the senate right to his office, all this legislation that will involve a lot of abolishing of the electoral college or the filibuster or ice or expanding of the supreme court or perhaps expanding the senate by adding two states, banning, beginning fracking, canceling, canceling student debt, trillions of dollars for the green d new

do you think he's walking a careful line twebetween progressives and mot riprogresse s and moderates?> i think he is putting in and recommending individuals with experience. they're seasoned and can hit the ground running. i also think that he will appoint more african-american women, more people of color. i believe the progressives who have been put forth are good recommendations and so i think he is moving forward to try to create a balance in his cabinet, because we have a lot of challenges, and the -- there's so much that his cabinet and his administration will have to do immediately, and that means first of all repairing the damage of the last four years and then moving forward and putting forth an administration with policies and programs that are going to deal with, and crush this pandemic and make sure there's an economy recovery plan so people who lost their job and need jobs have training, retraining or the jobs necessary to move forward. he needs a balance in his cabinet and i believe he's committed to that balance. >> indeed. feels like he'll be starting behind what a trad

whip jim clyburn earlier in the show talking about how some of the slogane sloganeering, his word, mot nine, burn, baby burn, in the '60s turning voters off. he said earlier this week, socialize medicine and defund the police and we are not going to win the georgia senate races. does he have a point? >> i have watched john osshoff and speak to the needs and desires of georgia voters. we live in a state is being overrun by covid with failed leadership from our governor and donald trump and they have a plan to make certain we survive and recover. i've watched the issues of access to justice verbal through the state of georgia. we watched it both with the brooks case and auberry case and we need justice belongs to all. these are the conversations we are having. we know corruption is a part of the conversation. because some decided to profit off covid rather than help the people of georgia and the message they carry and the consistent message that holds true to what they have been doing since this race began and i have no doubt that the message in georgia will be one that resonates and one

. >> caller: hi, this is ryan mots with the mission merchants association.e first met the project sponsor we wanted to understand how wallbeds and more would benefit the mission district and how it could serve an area where high-end and expensive furniture is not needed. we learned wallbeds and more as a lot of affordable solutions and can benefit the mission by offering affordable solution for tight spaces in the area are space is very scarce. it was noted that that area in the building has been vacant for two years and currently vacancies seem to be higher than i've seen in recent history. after learning the intended use and what was need from the constituents and serving the district we unanimously put it to support for this project we think it's a good addition and needed addition to the mission district. thank you very much. >> members of the public, last call for public comment if you wish to submit your testimony regarding this matter press star 3 to enter the queue. i see no members of the public requesting to speak at this time. public comment is cl

you are expected to come up with dazzling feats of sentence construction with on after upon, mot, sor bon first thing i want to assure you of is there will be none of that night. challenge --ther one of the saving graces of this job is that after you have written a speech and after your boss has delivered it, people, greatee, that was a speech. it's to bad your boss ended like calvin coolidge without the charisma. and of course, if you give the speech yourself you have no one to blame but yourself if your audience comes up with a case of terminal ennui. and the last thing to do is deliver a speech and have the person you usually write for be in attendance. the superiority you feel as the man or woman behind the words will quickly evaporate -- and that explains why the president could not be with us tonight. tony blinken back in 1996. of him the first video in our c-span video archives. expected to be announced tomorrow as president joe biden's secretary of state pick. diana, who would you put in that cabinet. labor, bernie sanders, tammy duckworth, veterans, elizabeth warren, treasur

that is mot not certain but thas the base case for investment money right now and the georgia senateaces will at least be a split and alaska as you mentioned will go republican. so that base case has been a tremendous net positive for stocks simply because the split government thesis, the lack of a radical tax plan passing in a blue wave has -- that risk has passed. so the base case is a positive one for stocks. that's the primary driver, along with the vaccine news from pfizer. so it is setting up for a favorable late 2020, 2021 for investors. maria: yeah. i mean, look at this market driving higher amid the prospects of a divided government. you've got all eyes on georgia. the state's two senate seats are hheaded to a runoff election in january. i know that's critical in terms of being a wall to stop some of those progressive policies. are there areas you would see in a potential biden victory that could be areas of growth that you would want to look at, putting the uncertainty aside? >> well, there's going to be a couple of stark differences. i think there will be a slight return t

. >> it is mot healthy for the country.to sugges that democrats don't need to find a way to moderate as well t is just that i am struck at this hour as we reflect on the president's use of rhetor and how healks and we've been listening o him at rallies in recent days an throughout his presidency, using some strong language and appealing to. >> and have i been critical of him too, many, many times. >> okay, i'm going to bring in pat russia lez, thank you, and gary abernathy, thank you. you, right now i to go to to amy to help us sort of sum up what areit we dealing h here. >> it is remarkable, judy. thinking through what we have been through for the last four years, what we have been through for the last yea and in some ways we're kind of running in place. the numbers whale they are different, both biden and trump are improving on thmbers that hillary clinton got in 2016, in thstates, that trump got, just looking at ohio whi sn't completed its counting. and already biden is getting about a million morvoters thn hillary clint