paige: president likes to bring about consensus.last couple years i have tracked, especially with efforts in congress, to pass reforms to lower drug prices. this is something you have seen leading senators work on. we have seen some bipartisan legislation. i would not rule out that this might happen. it depends on how democrats will the dice and whether they decide it will be to their advantage to rope in republicans to do something bipartisan or pass something more ambitious, which they can't get republicans on board with, but hammer them politically. amna: thanks for joining us. ♪ ♪ judy: it is a common refrain, anger, frustration, anxiety. more than 25 million shots of the covid vaccine have been given out in the u.s. or about , eight doses for every 100 people. but the process of getting that shot can be difficult and overwhelming. we wanted to capture a sampling of what americans say they're facing. nora gallina: my name is nora gallina. i live in zephyr hills, florida. andrea shiloh: my name is andrea shiloh. and i'm in housto

paige, welcome to the "newshour", and thanks for being here.rted earlier on some of the details around those executive actions. reopening enrollment for the aca from february 15 to may 15 at healthcare.gov. people know that site does not reach every state, right, so how many people and who exactly is the biden administration trying to reach with this? >> right. as you say, they opened healthcare.gov. there are more than a dozen states that also run their own market places instead of using the federal web site and most of those states announced they will be opening their enrollment for that limited time period going up to may 15, and those announcements have come from california, minnesota, many of the large states that run their own marketplaces. so really this decision is going to apply to the vast majority of people in the united states. and what's interesting about this is the pandemic is the reason that the president is citing for doing this, but i actually think the bigger impact is going to be around the timing of this. for years, tax exp

. >> paige? >> yes, paige, paige lives in milwaukee. >> oh. >> i've visited milwaukee so many times and i wanted to stumble on whatever stage or podium or whatever physically for this book city festival. i intended to stump bell to that podium like pretty beer drunk and definitely in a cheese coma. that was my plan, and not all dreams come true. >> not everything is fair. >> we're in this dystopia digital void together but i think we can make them people intimate and cute and sparkly if we try. so i'm so happy to be here with y'all and get a chance to share with everybody, and i'll read -- because i was trying to figure out what i warranted to read from the book and i defended it was national coming out day recently, which for me, i know that national coming out day hold as lot of deep emotional signaturans for a lot of people. to me national coming out day now just kind of feels look the national obligatorily post on instagram something about coming out day, and it's sort of -- has a certain tri

susan paige, also veteran journalist, also a best selling author, usa today bureau chief, and jeremy bash, former chief at the cia and the pentagon and former chief counsel to the house intel committee. as i said, it is a lot. let's go through it methodically. to do that, let's begin with you and your beat, peter baker. i note there is some resume polishing already underway among those who are departing and might normally have the stain of having worked for this president. let's talk about one alex azar, the hhs secretary who got up from his normal position of trump genuflect long enough to write his resignation letter. it is when everyone is supposed to leave on the 20th. after telling falsehoods about our vaccine reserves, here's what he says in part. unfortunately, the actions and rhetoric following the election, especially during this past week, threaten to tarnish these and other historic legacies of this administration. i implore you to continue to condemn unequivocally any form of violence, to demand that no one attempt to disrupt the inaugural activities. meanwhile, peter, th

sometimes we have a different person, but it is good to see you, paige. you do still have that strange animal behind you. that is good. >> this is a strange animal from the nursery. i'm in child's nursery tucked in the corner. thank you all. so excited to be on this call, it is a world of difference. julie thank you so much for what , you do and the calls we have had. brian, 12 years ago, i was running around as secretary gaertner getting confirmed and you are running around. 12 years later, we thought that was a crisis. here we are. you mentioned undershooting and something i wanted to touch on. over the course of the last year, the revenue loss was the only thing that was on the table for cities. we didn't get it. but what we were fighting for was direct fiscal relief to get that gap of revenue loss. now that we have the senate and the white house and everyone in all the agencies pulling in the agencies, i would like you to increase that flexibility beyond revenue loss. as you know, cities like scranton are going to lag in this recovery. we will be suff

. >> ladies and gentlemen it's my privilege to introduce the honorable paige peterson justice of thert to administer the oath ofto office to the treasure and the auditor attorney general reyes and lieutenant governor elect and the henderson children after the is administered the government will provide for the inaugural address followed by a music video by jimmy henderson and the brigham young university ambassadors. justice peterson will then administer the oath to the governor elect cox. justice peterson. >>. >> please raise your right hand. i having been elected to the office of treasurer, do solemnly swear, that i will support, obey and defend the constitution of the united states and the constitution of the state. and that i will discharge the duties of my office with fidelity. >> congratulations. [applause] >> please raise your right hand. you have got it up. [laughter] >> i having been elected to the office of auditor, do solemnly swear, that i will support, obey, and defend the constitution of the united states. and the constitution of the state and that i will discharge the

the home side had the 1st chance of the match when danielle paige jury rattled across far up the visitors event hit their stride as bhansali as the stench the keeper the wrong way she took out 2nd came from a sweeping a counterattack. this was their 2nd goal and or want to victory that was their 1st win or the matches. that is your news update at this hour don't forget you can get the latest on our web site t w dot com and claridge has been in berlin for me my whole team thanks so much for watching. kick off. this town atmosphere means listless clay. from the. looks of guns and bullets flying since the. nonstop excitement in the final match to.

. >> ladies and gentlemen, it is now my privilege to introduce the honorable paige peterson, justice of the utah supreme court to administer the oath of office to the treasurer with jody, auditor john dougal with sandy dougal, attorney general sean reyes and lieutenant governor elect henderson and the henderson children. after the oath's are administered, the lieutenant governor henderson will provide her inaugural address followed by a basic video presentation by her son, jimmy henderson and the brigham young university young ambassadors. justice peterson will administer the oath, excuse me, he will then administer the oath to the governor. justice peterson. >> will you please raise your right hand. i having been elected to the office of treasurer do solemnly swear that i will support, obey and defend. >> that >> that i will obey, support and defend the constitution of the united states and the constitution of this state and that i will discharge the duties of my office with fidelity. congratulations. >> thank you. [applause] will you raise your right hand -- well, you've got it up.

earlier i spoke to paige fernandez, policing policy adviser at the american civil liberties union. if the decision would have been the same if the victim had been white, and not black. that is an interesting question and it is hard to say, because in this country the cases that we continuously see are cases of black people getting killed at the hands of police. quite frankly, i do not believe that, had jacob blake been white, this would have been the result. in the prosecutor defending his decision to not press charges, in saying that there was a valid self defence claim, he continuously mentioned that jacob blake not only had a knife but that officers had tased him multiple times and he continuously mentioned that jacob blake kept getting up and he pulled on these racist tropes that we've seen throughout us history of angry black man having superhuman strength and posing a threat and being dangerous and that justifying an officer's actions. no, i don't think this would be the same case if jacob blake was white, but i also think it's important to recognise that our criminal legal s

paige can do that because he got better grades than mr. ferro. how do you color austerity? our question of the morning, whether it is the austerity of the united states or the tangible austerity of the united kingdom which what does austerity in 2022 look like to you? michael: we think it looks slow. i think you are right, 2022 is where you would start to see it come through. there's always the trap in this situation, you see deficits rising, and the natural reaction is to try and stop spending. that is the way to see the median debt higher than i would actually be. i think what treasuries across the globe have to do is lean into this. they have to continue to provide that stimulus. they have to try and get the fast rebound, and with those, start to fall back over the medium term. but we side with in the last 10 years, we saw a very swift return. so i think this time around, we are seeing italy and the u.s., but likely across europe as well , and in the u.k., more acceptance that the stimulus needs to keep coming, and that that fiscal stimulus perhaps removes, over the long

professor stephan helper, and fbi confidential source who was in contact with trump campaign aides carter paigerge papadopoulos. one former doj intel official says this about the fisa court's decision to fund surveillance operations targeting page in 2016. it is problematic to have misstatements in fisa applications particularly if they are material and to the extent that is a misstatement it is not one that i would consider acceptable. another official references the now infamous fbi debriefings of christopher steele, claims the intel community never undertook the process known as verification but used his reporting anyway. there is also mention of steel's some source who was under investigation by the fbi, democrats are pushing back hard, senator dianne feinstein saying the transcript released today are valuable for one reason, they confirm the crossfire hurricane investigation and trump campaign ties to russia was entirely justified. so now when donald trump leaves office his supporters all this is more evidence of the mistreatment he suffered since before he stepped into the oval office on

. >> i agree and i think our facebook audiences also wonder about this we have paige with a question she wants to understand why so many health professionals are refuting their covid vaccine? >> i know. i was not that surprised by this and i'll tell you why. one of the first outbreaks i investigated when i moved to america ten years ago and joined the epidemic intelligence service was an outbreak of whooping cough in a neonatal intensive care unit. these are to the most virtual babies the most vulnerable patients in entire hospital and in a nuke cue they're not going in -- nicu. hough did this whopping cough outbreak spread? we found it was quite likely infected health-care workers going to work, while they had the cough of whooping cough, weren't vacation nateed. they were coughing over the babies of first question, we need to have better sick pay and better sick pay and leave policies so people don't lose money for taking time off. these folks are coming to work knowing they war contagious bus their sick pay was together and didn't want to take time if and i say that because in the

school leader like secretary king has been and he's -- and he is not a big city superintendent as paige were. he's not a kind of as boss is and -- or a political advisor so he's very different. and because he's not strongly affiliated with either side of the great education debate in this country between the union and the reform movement, i think it signals a middle of the road approach that we are going to think about the needs of children first, and try to lay politics aside as much as possible in washington. that ismu very hard to do. but that is, i think, the message. >> does anyone want to jump in on that on what message is being sent by this selection? if not we're happy to move on to next question but we want to open the floor to see if any of our experts want to comepght on that move on to talk about -- the elephant in the room covid it has been a huge disruption to education at all levels president-elect biden indicated he wants schools back in session within the next, you know, 100 days of first 100 days his administration a task to do that. tracy let me go to you for a second

. >> i can't help but jump in and say hi, paige and thank you for what you are doing and i would just say not only the stories but also just hearing directly from you all about the the need and the urgency is really important. it's really important at this moment. so obviously, julie and team will be working closely with you all. i appreciate the willingness to figure out how to partner here. but we are going to need all of you to be partnering with us and look at your collective voices here. >> we definitely look forward to that. our vision is to lock arm and arm. and we have bipartisan emergency support coming your way. we look forward tore going through these pieces. i want to ask a question for julie. some of the -- first i want to ask, as you you putting it out, how are you staffing it and how is it looking it when you were first announced? second, as mayors want to get in touch with you or your team, how do they do that? >> thank you so much for the opportunity. we are building out our team and our local team is coming together. we should be announcing our folks in the near term

we've not been able to get them out completely given the hope again the spring friends told us about paige their appeal and after a long wait we're finally here today. and i hope the phages will bring us success in the next few weeks if they're fighting. these farces destroy bacteria our lino suffers from cystic fibrosis a metabolic disease that makes her lung secretions thicker this is why germs are always returning to her lungs among them are antibiotic resistant bacteria the doctors in belgium hope to be able to destroy these germs using phages they tell pollyanna to breathe them and this therapy has not yet been approved in germany bacteria phages are organisms that can multiply on their own they are found everywhere in our environment they feel most at home wherever there are also many bacteria like in sewage it's hoped the phage is that power lena is inhaling will reach the dangerous bacteria in her lungs each type of fairy only ever attacks one specific type of bacteria and reproduces within it if enough ages grow they destroy the bacterium and look for a new one if none of the host

they're under the direction of co-founder calvin paige who is the president of the association of negro musicians and is active in teaching the performing arts. now they will perform the song "soon i will be done" by william dawson. ♪ soon we'll be done with the troubles of the world, going home to live with god ♪ ♪ soon we'll be done with the troubles of the world, the troubles of the world, the troubles of the world ♪ soon we'll be done with the troubles of the world and going home to live with god ♪ ♪ i want to meet my mother ♪ i want to meet my mother áq) ♪ant to meet myu%&ó ♪ i'm going live with god ♪ i want to meet my mother ♪ i want to meet my mother ♪ i want to meet my mother ♪ i'm going to live with god ♪ soon we'll be done with the troubles of the world ♪ ♪ the troubles of the world, the troubles of the world ♪ ♪ going home to live with god ♪ soon we'll be done with the world, the troubles of the world, the troubles of the world ♪ ♪ soon we'll be done with the troubles of the world ♪ ♪ going home to live with god ♪ no more weaking and a wailing ♪ ♪ no more weeping and a wailin

former first lady of new york michelle paige. we're thrilled to have you here. we have a lot of very distinguished guests in our audience today. our guests said they would be willing to go a little over today to answer questions. let me welcome david paul cohen. he has served in a number of political reports posts. his first book was a very pressing one "the neglected voter: white men and the democratic dilemma." he commented years ago about it. then he wrote "nixon and new york city." it received incredible praise. it was one of the 100 notable books of 2020. it is available on our website. david will sign a block plate for you if you want.> we're grateful to have you examine this leiphenomenon. it has been ignored for decades. we are extremely honored today have former u.s. senator jim went with us. it is more significant to have you because you served in the capitol building that was stormed yesterday. and early on you had been concerned about these very legitimate gripes of working people. as a senator from virginia in 2006 you wrote about the clash between

. >> joining me right now susan paige great to see you this morning thanks very much for being here interestingve commentary that alan lays out if they're not going to be able to have impeachment trial until after january 20th the question becomes does joe biden want to actually deal with that in his first couple of days in office opposed to his agenda. what do you think? >> so congressional democrats of course leak to remove president trump from office but they say that impeachment would fulfill other purposes of them as well one would be a statement and historic rebuke saying that behavior his behavior in violence against congress is unacceptable, and deserve a constitutional rebuke secondly if they succeeded in convicting president trump ex-president trump even in a trial in the senate take another vote and bar him from ever running for office again. so those are other reasons democrats i think, intend to pursue this. i think it is very unlikely that impeachment can be stopped unless mike pence invokes 25*9 amendment and we find that to be still an unlikely prospect. >> yeah. that's a really