the story of how amazing a parent paige was as well sets an example for us. >> paige is an inspirationharlotte, this entire journey that has been her short and wonderful, wonderful life. thank you, sanjay. >> you got it. thank you. >> sanjay is going to stick around. a lot more, many more questions for him, of course, and the very latest on the coronavirus pandemic after a quick break. so what do you see? i see an unbelievable opportunity. i see best-in-class platforms and education. i see award-winning service, and a trade desk full of experts, available to answer your toughest questions. and i see it with zero commissions on online trades. i like what you're seeing. it's beautiful, isn't it? yeah. td ameritrade now offers zero commissions on online trades. ♪ in how they craft tatheir orange juice? the corporate executives of coke and pepsi, or the farmers of florida's natural? only florida's natural is always made in florida by florida farmers. great taste. naturally. >>> this is cnn breaking news. >>> welcome to "the lead." i'm jake tapper. the global death toll from coronavirus sta

her mother paige said charlotte was still smiling and happy until the very end when a seizure became more than her fragile little body could handle. charlotte's life ipded just as it began, in her mother's arms, surrounded by family who loved her, cherished her, protected her all forever changed by this little girl who forever changed the world, and everyone, like me, who were caught in her glorious orbit. please rest in peace, charlotte. >> you know, don, i was speaking to this reverend today, reverend jenn bailey. she was reminding me that grief is always part of the journey and that if you don't shy away from grief, it allows you to actually feel more deeply for people, feel more deeply for charlotte, and that's what putting together this piece i think actually did for me. it allowed me to really fully experience that grief. i'll always be thankful to miss charlotte. i'll be thankful to both charlotte and her mom for letting me be a part of her life. don? >> thank you, sanjay. thank you for watching. our coverage continues. rely on the experts at 1800petmeds for the same medicatio

her mother, paige, says charlotte was still smiling and happy until the very end.became more than her fragile little body could handle. charlotte's life ended just as it began, in her mother's arms, surrounded by family who loved her, cherished her and protected her, all forever changed by this little girl who forever changed the world. and everyone like me who were caught in her glorious orbit. please rest in peace, charlie. >> gosh, sanjay, that is such a beautiful tribute and a beautiful piece. we can see why you got so close to the family and seeing that old video of her with the seizures and seeing her without them, i mean, that's just all really powerful. >> yeah, i mean, you know, i was not somebody who really believed in the capacity for cannabis as a medicine. i had written articles about it for "time" magazine in the past and just didn't think the evidence was there. and even when i was first going to meet charlotte, i thought, maybe, look, this is some apocryphal anecdotal story, but it really got me thinking and it became this sort of 18 month journey t

and next to him is our fault director of the la paige center, paul steege. paul is focused on history, of every day life. foe k focusing on germany, and we're going to begin by learning about our scholars and where they come from on this question and topic and then we will dive into the conversation. so for now i will go back to jen for, allow me to welcome you to the la paige center. tell me about your research and area of study. >> i'm the executive director for the rowan center for holocaust research and human rights. we have multiple foci. one of the questions that we're asked very often is so what. we're learning about other genocides, and what can we do about it now. so we made a decision to switch our emphasis so we could thans so what question that so many students have. my own research focuses on transgenerational holiday, and i came by way of education. i was an education professor, before that elementary school, and i have strong interest in how it is taught and remembered in school communities. >> so part of what duo is focus on the what and the

. >> reporter: we're standing on paige street near the panhandle, and they are giving people on bikes and on foot more room on essential trips. neighbors say the sidewalks are not wide enough for room with social distancing. they are advised to use it weisly. >> i'm not sure which streets are closed. >> reporter: he took a turn on street when he saw the signs. >> i think it's a great idea. when i first i had h to get out of the house and i started running the street, i would go on the sidewalks and it was too narrow. >> reporter: he wears a mask and keeps his but wonderinging if the nice weather will have more people out when we are still sheltering a t sheltering at home. >> we have signage. we make the very clear this is not the time be gathering, holding barbecues in the middle of street. it's really in e e essential trips, walking and biking only. >> reporter: sections of page street and 41st average are the first residential streets to be schiffed from car traffic to foot traffic. they focus where the service is reduced amid the covid-19 outbreak. >> this weekend will be a beauti

i mean, there are text messages i believe between lisa paige and peter struck that talk about pushing this thing through. why did you thin do you think ts urgency to push this through october 21, what's the urgency? >> guest: there's always an urgency about getting surveillance in place and conducting and having probable cause that was our feeling at the time and they obviously validated that assessment. electronic surveillance isn't like a weed will get to it when we get to it, you do it because you think you need it then and so this is an approach we felt was necessary and important. >> host: do you find it extraordinary that you are talking about surveillance in public? >> guest: it is unbelievable to me and we are talking about it of course as i'm sure the viewers understand the package itself you can go online and read it in the redacted version for your self. that alone is so unprecedented. i've been involved in, connected to and find many packages over the last 12 or so years and we just do not talk about these things outside of the organization. it's a sign of the times where

you were involved in a lot of the conversations taking place there are text messages between lisa paige and peter struck that push it through. >> why did you think there was urgency to get it through? what was the urgency? >> there is always an urgency to get surveillance in place when you conduct an investigation with the foreign power that was are feeling at the time and the courts validated that assessmen assessment. so electronic surveillance is not we will get to it when we get to it so this is the approach we felt was necessary going forward. >> talking about electronic surveillance on american citizens. >> it is unbelievable to me. we talk about it of course because i'm sure the viewers understand that entire package is publicly available you can go online and read it yourself. that alone is so unprecedented i have been involved in connected to and ultimately signed many fries the packages and we just do not talk about these things and with those fraught times. >> let's go on. in the days after comey was fired this triggered a firestorm. within the counterintelligence case. so yo

her mother, paige, says charlotte was still smiling and happy until the very end when a seizure becameore than her fragile little body could handle. charlotte's life ended just as it began, in her mother's arms, surrounded by family who loved her, cherished her, and protected her, all forever changed by this little girl who forever changed the world. and every, like me, who were caught in her glorious orbit. please rest in peace, charlotte. >> you know, don, i was speaking to this reverend today, reverend jen bailey, and she was reminding me that grief is always part of the journey and that if you don't shy away from grief it allows you to actually feel more deeply for people, feel more deeply for chorarlott. that's what putting together this piece did for me. it allowed me to fully experience that grief. and i'll always be thankful. i'm going to miss charlotte. i'll always be thankful to charlotte and her mom for letting me be a part of their life. don. >> thank you, sanjay. and thank you for watching. our coverage continues. n-1 solu. with a soil improver! seed! and fertilizer to fee

let's bring in constitutional attorney paige pate. good morning to you.hanks for being with us on short notice. >> absolutely. good morning. >> folks at home don't know this but i asked if you could join us a couple hours ago, to ask about the constitutional question. the president said it is the hardest decision he will have to make. is it his to make? >> no, it's not, victor. in the united states, each governor will have authority to determine what happens in that particular state, as far as the restrictions that have been put in place. the president, being in charge of the federal government, certainly does have some responsibilities. he can enact a travel ban, as he's done, he can control the borders as he's done. but as far as specific state restrictions, if one governor wants to be more restrictive than another, the president cannot come in and override that. it is a local decision. >> when he says, and that's the first section of it, that the president said it is a decision he will have to make. then he says the governor can do some things but he c

her mother paige says charlotte was still smiling and happy. until the very end.n a seizure became more than her fragile little body could handle charlotte's life ended just as it began. in her mother's arms surrounded by family who loved her cherish are and protected her. all forever changed by this little girl who forever changed the world and everyone like me who are caught in her glorious orbit. please rest in peace charlie. lately, i've discovered that while keeping safe and staying in, we can still go out! -sort of. so while you're discovering new things to do in the box, we'll be here for you... at the drive-thru, on the mobile app, and with delivery. while keeping safe and staying in, we can still go out! -sort of. so while you're discovering new things to do in the box, we'll be here for you... at the drive-thru, on the mobile app, and with delivery. >>a shining a spotlight on dancing without limits it's a nonprofit organization based in danville that's dedicated to serving bay area children, living with down syndrome. it was co-founded by for high school

poverty is a beg paig part of t. more people to have had health care, more could have had cheaper deductibles but they were just interested in taking away what president obama had worked so hard on and instead of making improvements, they tried to take it away. >> without no replacement. they never came with an alternative. >> it's still the law of the land but it's weakened. there's not the mandate that you have to have insurance. so they tried to weaken it but it definitely has impacted what has been going on and frankly what is going on now. >> and, lastly, i'm out of time but i must ask you, as you say there's another bill coming forward, a second stimulus package, many in the black and brown communities that are small business people have not been able to get access to the funds of $30 billion in the first stimulus bill for small businesses. are there moves to correct that? i know the democrats have blocked one of the bills so far. what are you putting in there to make sure that this is open to everybody and all

come to find out, that did that and very next day the news broke about the strzok paige text messages how that was. none of which was disclosed to general flynn. he didn't get a single piece of actual exculpatory evidence. most he got explanation of his lawyers to a couple things wasn't even related to him fully or properly. he was misled to believe that the agents said he was lying when he knew he wasn't. but he was going to accept responsibility for what the government he trusted and believed in said he had done if they thought he was lying and it was communicated back to him. that is what he understood them to say. and turns out that wasn't true at all. elizabeth: you know, senator chuck grassily told us last night that he got a briefing from then fbi director james comey who told him that he saw nothing that led them, that fbi agents quote, saw nothing that led them to bleach michael flynn was lying and james comey said he did not believe the justice department would charge flynn. is it peter strzok the one who turned this all around to try to get flynn prosecuted? can you lay tha

fowlerirthday to nathan and paige davis, a student at mississippi school of arts.ayy birthday piper howard, l robinson, who is celebrating their sweet 16. happy birthday to river and riley bailey, and number nine to russell and scotty bradley. kirk andthday spencer sylvia bell turning 15. happy birthday to dillard and tony cooper jr.. happy birthday to travanti hampton and tyler hallmark. happy birthday to tyler mclaurin, a senior at north forest high school who will play football in the fall. glad to have you at millsaps. happy birthday virginia walk josh robinson, wyatt groner zach friendnd also to my good down in ocean springs, representative hank zuber's dad. happy birthday barry. one of my favorite things to do is wish a happy birthday to one of our great servicemen and women, and veterans at the veterans home in oxford, misses shirley roberts is turning 88 years young. have a great bread -- have a great day and god bless. thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap

>> so paige, you are eligible.u're only on supplemental security income which is different than social security, you are urged to file a 2019 1040 simple tax form asap and report any other income except for your supplemental security income which is not taxable. the stimulus check will not impact your ssi payments. >> ben, a question from andrew, something i can't find anywhere about stimulus payments. if stay-at-home parents will receive one. it says married couples making less than $150,000 will get $2400. will both parents receive it or will just the one who works get $1200? >> married couples here filing jointly making below the income threshold will receive a is stimulus check. whether or not you're employed does not affect it if you're filing jointly. you're good, andrew. >> ben, thank you. we have hundreds of these questions. we're going to keep trying to go through them. if you have questions about your relief check, send them to us on fwiter, at bpopken and @alivelshi. >>> only weeks ago the president was

page book titled, a title that will grab you -- "catalog of the library of lieutenant colonel john paige nicholson relating to the war of the rebellion" privately printed in 1914. it is 1,022 pages long and all it does is list the books in his collection. that's a century ago. that massive tome includes thousands of items he collected in the half century following the end of the war and he excluded -- he didn't include anything relating to lincoln. there's no lincoln books in there. he didn't include anything relating to the navy and he also avoided as he put it scurrilous books. i don't know how he determined that. but if he included those three categories maybe it would have been a 1500 page catalog that came out in 1914 and in the century since, nicholson's library catalog appeared, many, many thousands of additional books now crowd the shelves in the parts of libraries that deal with the civil war and some topics as you know receive constant attention. there was a bibliography that came out in 2004, a long time ago now, that included 6,000 titles on gettysburg. 6,000. that's the righ

fowlerirthday to nathan and paige davis, a student at the mississippi school of a rt in brookhaven.appy birthday to ray adele robinson, celebrating their sweet 16. happy birthday to river and riley bailey and happy number nine to russell and scotty bradley. happy birthday tyler and skyler long and spencer kirk and sylvia bell, turning 15. bria antonioay to ta cooper junior happy birthday to tyler hallmark. happy birthday to tyler mclaurin, a senior at north forest high school, going to play football in the fall. go, majors. glad to have you at millsap, tyler perry happy birthday virginia robinson and will and wyatt, and happy birthday zach cobb. and also to my good friends down in ocean springs, represented of happyuber's' dad, birthday, barry. finally, one of my favorite things to do every day is wishing a happy birthday to one of our great servicemen and women, one of our great veterans at the mississippi veterans home in oxford, miss shirley robbins is turning 88 years young today. happy birthday, shirley, have a great day, and god bless. thank you all. at 11:30ay on c-span a.m.

professional wrestling [ cheers and applause then we will sit down with wwe superstars alexa bliss, paige my friend, "hey, it's dj. who's this guy texting my phone? >> that's dwayne johnson and i was like, what [ laughter ] >> lilly: then we will compete to see who has the most devastating dance moves. [ laughter ] >> oh, a flight attendant. >> this is a flight attendant, man? >> a stripper. [ cheers and applause >> i'm not a stripper. >> a wrestler. >> oh! >> what? >> wait. >> lilly: i think we're missing a sharp shooter. >> yes >> lilly: we'll be back in one minute

welcome to the paige turner's readingsters, aim glen raucher this cowerrator and host of the page turn's reading series. this used to be call the king reading sears to six miles to the west. i don't know if identity pointing west put humor me. we're glad you could be here in the nook. we started here last may ander very pleased to be here with our friends here the stage. it's a monday knight in new york, a beautiful spring day here in the late winter. and we know that even on a monday knight in new york there's 10,000 different places you could be, and nobody involved with putting together this event or participating in it take ford granted you have chosen to be here with us so thank you very much for that. we appreciate you being here, and the present you get he tend of end of your evident is the evening with a wonderful author, tim bakken and the cost of loyalty. we're joined by c-span-tv. if you look at the pageturner's or facebook page i will post when this is going air. we're not live, which is probably a good thing. but it should air sometime in the early actual spring. so i'm goin

two ships maneuvering a game of cat and mouse in the waterways surrounding amsterdam until finally paige decides to unload his vessel and winter there rather than to risk failing or sailing into the north sea andee directly confronting the whales. but it seems like the british have been successful. but there's a coda. december 9, and for york that he is lord to his chagrin that he doesn't say how, the smack cargo has been reshipped on a duck vessel which along with two other deck ships, are preparing to depart for you know where, soon pretty they are carrying, gunpowder and 25 cannons. they are in route induction from a hospital to the british and they can't stop it. so that is my snapshot. so going under snapshot, consist of what happened when news of the george the third council of october 19, reaches the colonies. in that news for bidding the arms and ammunition, arrived in providence, rhode island on december 8. it isca accompanied by an order that the governors secure all powder that the americans were s attempting to import from emwherever. many immediate response in three colonies

maybe if john can specify which paige anpage and i can navigate. >> john, if you could send those around. >> i can do that right now. >> and we'll forward it all, as well. >> so while we are doing that, why don't we open this up for public comment. are there any members of the public, including the project sponsor, who would like to testify on items 3, 4 or 5? >> mr. chair, our phone staff is checking on the callers. >> ok. >> mr. chair, there are two callers wishing to speak. >> first speaker, please. >> you have two questions remaining. >> hello, good afternoon. i'm cynthia gurman. i'm calling from local 2. is there a way to confirm you can hear me? >> we can hear you. >> thank you. i'll try to be brief. we are in support of the proposed mixed-use project. and as was mentioned earlier, one of the many uses of this project would be a very creatively use of some of the building elements of the decommission power station for a hotel and we at local 2 signed an agreement with the job at the hotel, specifically a guarantee for a fair and neutral process for the eventual hotel workers we ask

maybe if john can specify which paige anpage and i can navigate. >> john, if you could send those around>> i can do that right now. >> and we'll forward it all, as well. >> so while we are doing that, why don't we open this up for public comment. are there any members of the public, including the project sponsor, who would like to testify on items 3, 4 or 5? >> mr. chair, our phone staff is checking on the callers. >> ok. >> mr. chair, there are two callers wishing to speak. >> first speaker, please. >> you have two questions remaining. >> hello, good afternoon. i'm cynthia gurman. i'm calling from local 2. is there a way to confirm you can hear me? >> we can hear you. >> thank you. i'll try to be brief. we are in support of the proposed mixed-use project. and as was mentioned earlier, one of the many uses of this project would be a very creatively use of some of the building elements of the decommission power station for a hotel and we at local 2 signed an agreement with the job at the hotel, specifically a guarantee for a fair and neutral process for the eventual hotel workers we ask f

maybe if john can specify which paige anpage and i can navigate. >> john, if you could send those around. >> i can do that right now. >> and we'll forward it all, as well. >> so while we are doing that, why don't we open this up for public comment. are there any members of the public, including the project sponsor, who would like to testify on items 3, 4 or 5? >> mr. chair, our phone staff is checking on the callers. >> ok. >> mr. chair, there are two callers wishing to speak. >> first speaker, please. >> you have two questions remaining. >> hello, good afternoon. i'm cynthia gurman. i'm calling from local 2. is there a way to confirm you can hear me? >> we can hear you. >> thank you. i'll try to be brief. we are in support of the proposed mixed-use project. and as was mentioned earlier, one of the many uses of this project would be a very creatively use of some of the building elements of the decommission power station for a hotel and we at local 2 signed an agreement with the job at the hotel, specifically a guarantee for a fair and neutral process for the eventual hotel workers we ask

maybe if john can specify which paige anpage and i can navigate. >> john, if you could send those around. >> i can do that right now. >> and we'll forward it all, as well. >> so while we are doing that, why don't we open this up for public comment. are there any members of the public, including the project sponsor, who would like to testify on items 3, 4 or 5? >> mr. chair, our phone staff is checking on the callers. >> ok. >> mr. chair, there are two callers wishing to speak. >> first speaker, please. >> you have two questions remaining. >> hello, good afternoon. i'm cynthia gurman. i'm calling from local 2. is there a way to confirm you can hear me? >> we can hear you. >> thank you. i'll try to be brief. we are in support of the proposed mixed-use project. and as was mentioned earlier, one of the many uses of this project would be a very creatively use of some of the building elements of the decommission power station for a hotel and we at local 2 signed an agreement with the job at the hotel, specifically a guarantee for a fair and neutral process for the eventual hotel workers we ask

we can also talk to paige lax who was the nurse who led albert of the word. must have a p] dye which is fine by me. we are working on getting him into a gentle routine and that is the plan. the impression i get of your grandfather, he is a war hero. he is 99 years old. the neighbours gave him a welcome obviously from decent physical distance and to inspire the nurses to give him a guard of honour when he leaves, he sounds like quite a character. absolutely. he is one—of—a—kind. he is a hero and our neighbours have been really supportive to all of this. i think he has showed a lot of fortitude and determination and he is a very humble man. he is always led a simple life and takes every day at a time. it is a really positive story and some very difficult times and proud to have him as my grandfather. paige lax, lovely to chat to you and i see you nodding and smiling as you hear about albert having a pj day. it sounds like he is ok. we're proud of albert. his determination is what has got him through. we did play a small part in it, but it is mostly down to him