state collusion cost pat finucane his life. hue up the chain of command it went. emma vardy, bbc news, belfast. it's been acknowledged by government and other public bodies that the pandemic has hit vulnerable groups and those living in deprived areas the hardest. official figures for england show the overall death rate between april and june this year in the poorest areas was nearly double that of the least deprived. the government says it is committed to reducing deprivation and has spent over £100 billion in welfare support this year and that they are ensuring councils have the appropriate resources. our special correspondent ed thomas has spent time in burnley and reports now on some of those trying to cope with unemployment and mental health issues. i love the poor. because i know i am the poor. and as long as i breathe, i'll serve the poor. no need to push, there's plenty! you see all these people? they have children. hungry children. remain social distancing all we are going to get in trouble. it's hard to keep your dist

but the importance of pat buchanan with that message. and from that point with the 92 campaign with a serious one for president to hurt george h.w. bush running for reelection, it hurts a minute campaign. from that campaign 1982 to the trump campaign in 2161 poster who does polling for us at the wall street journal and nbc news that at one point donald trump is pat buchanan with his own airplane that is how similar the messages are. that is the first sign there is movement within the republican party but also the potential for a spokesman to personalize the movement. pat buchanan was just a little bit ahead of his time i think. host: we also see the emergence of the celebrity billionaire outsiders as well. talk about ross perot and where he comes in with all of the. >> ross perot he really was donald trump before donald trump. a billionaire businessman. check the box. a loner and independent person with no real political connections at all. check the box. little paranoid a little conspiracy minded. check the box. he has the unlikely way

-- senator pat roberts, we got it done.ding the eisenhower. we listened to all and the result is better. for my life, this is one of my proudest moments and i only regret that i can't be there to enjoy this with you. >> directed by colonel jason fatigue, please welcome the united states marine band and their rendition of "song of the marching man" an arrangement performed by the band at both the 1953 and 1957 inaugurations for president eisenhower. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ applause ] >>> the president's own marine band sounds good in any weather. tonight's event would not be possible without our next speaker. u.s. senator pat roberts is a native kansan and has been with the eisenhower memorial commission since its inception in 2001. as the senior u.s. senator of ike's home state, it is only fitting that senator roberts join the effort to build a memorial to honor one of kansas' favorite sons when he took on the role of chairman in 2015. throughout his life, the senator has devoted himself to the citizens of kansas and on

senator pat roberts, they all helped us get here.nspiration, a great reminder to all of america and all the great things our nation does and all the great leaders who led us here. a special thanks to senator roberts, to senator dole, and for everyone else who participated in this project so we can continue to remind ourselves of what we can do. here is senator dole. >> i'm sorry i cannot be with you this evening as you honor a great american, dwight david eisenhow eisenhower. he was a wonderful man. he was honest. he was sincere. he had an integrity. he was decisive. he spent much of his time in world war ii trying to reconcile the interest of the british and the french and the americans. but he did it with expertise. he kept everybody on board because of his brilliant approach we won world war ii, and then eisenhower moved on and became a great american president. eight years of peace and prosperity. he made many, many tough decisions. so i'm very proud of kansas, not from abilene but not far away, and i'm really proud to call gener

i present to you senator pat roberts. [applause] >> thank you, brett.r author, i know that you share our enthusiasm for his legacy and we appreciate you so much. as greta pointed out, this is d-day and as he said -- as ike said to the 101st, okay, let's go. so, here we go. greetings to all of our guests here tonight and to those of you watching now we all wish we could be together in person to celebrate the completion of this magnificent memorial. however, the legacy of dwight d. eisenhower cannot be constrained by the size of the crowd, because it is reflected in the freedoms that we live every day in america. the memorial designer, frank gehry, and his partners unfortunately are unable to join us tonight. but if the pandemic has taught us anything, it is that you don't have to be in the same place together. so, frank, i know you and your team are watching. the brilliance of this memorial will reverberate around the world and lift the legacy of dwight d. eisenhower to unending global audiences. tonight as we dedicate this memorial, we stand on the shou

pat buchanan was a nixon white house aide. he is a ronald reagan loyalist freight loves ronald reagan to e-mail addresses a variation on the gipper. it was the ultimate reagan soldier. but in the early 19 '90s he decides that the conservative message has missed the beach. it is not working out enough for working-class americans. those are the people have begun moving into the republican party for cultural reasons. there against abortion rights, they don't like liberals. and so they are moving into the republican party. pat buchanan thanks they are being hurt by her economic message. we have a free-trade message but closing down factories so they can move to mexico. i we have to stop that. immigrants are moving in it's not taken their jobs are driving the other wages and we have to stop at two. he begins and pat is quite eloquent about this. he says i began to develop a different view of what conservatives really is and should be. and it was very much early donald trump. it's anti- free trade, & after the north american free tr

jones, whocting, pat can raise more health than any kid on the block. has plenty of fun.e of it not exactly in accord with adult ideas of peace and quiet, but all in the routine pattern of boyhood. it makes him feel a little important to heckle his father. minnis, butpirit of because the old man represents authority and discipline. ♪ years that hase learned the firecracker shooting must be restricted at times, and this is going to hurt to add more than it does pat. as pat grows older, key finds things people make a fuss over, like the time he won first prize in an interscholastic contest or key hurt his knee in a championship football game and so covered himself with glory. but everybody made over and waited on him. he was the four start zero and he loved it, who would not? unconsciously, pat will always carry with him this memory. and dad was proud of the peacock. he showed the newspaper clippings until they were worn out. this is home, and it is great, friendly and protected. home means mom's deep dish esso -- apple pie. pie so good that always had three pieces. it's wh

. >> reporter: pat was 37 years old.of us will face adversity in our lives. he said it's how you overcome challenges that leaves your legacy. check out als.org for more ways to help. >>> breaking news on "america this morning." violence breaks out at a church in california. several people are stabbed. at least two are dead. the latest from the scene overnight. >>> airports crowded as americans defy cdc guidelines and travel for thanksgiving. coronavirus cases sky rocketing. one death almost every minute. what we're learning about the timeline for the first vaccine and the new restrictions on restaurants, bars and gyms. >>> breaking overnight, bide choice. the president-elect announcing his choice for secretary of st

pat: we see it as a three-year cycle.econd and third years look better, when you are coming out the other side and the businesses you built this year are accelerating. saas is more at scale so the margin is improved. it is this three-year picture, and next year, still a choppy economy. we are taking the opportunity to go faster into the smile. taylor: with the margin outlook, how much of that in terms of the mix of the margins comes from investment or hiring? pat: we have continued to invest this year and we plan to continue to do so next year. the saas model has more customer success requirements, because you have had little order, then you have to grow it over time .houl you are much more in partnership and that drives up the cost of the saas business. it is a bit investment heavy on the front end but the lifetime , value, as we are seeing from customers coming on our offerings with a 44% growth rate this quarter we are quite , optimistic with where the customers are going. taylor: rbc analysts are noting that we are se

i'm pleased to introduce, pat locke. [applause] >> well, good morning everyone. >> good morning. >> i know i have a lot of friends at the naval academy, but i am not the first african american women to graduate from the naval academy. i'm the first african american woman to graduate from the united states military academy. i just want you to have that as an admin correction. so with that, i would like to say that i am honored to be in the presence of this history. i remember reading about these ladies in eight department of defense publication many years ago, and noticing everything that they went through to open the doors for people like me. so with that, i know we have very limited time here, so i want to make sure that i give them a chance to tell their story. so i would like to start out with just a general question, and anyone who would like to respond, please do so. i would like to hear from everyone. as you see fit, you can answer the question. so i would like -- i would just like to know, from that experience, an

pat: vmware has come a long way. teams meet forever regularly come and as we have started to see them really lean behind the pmware offering, they are a preferred partner. we are getting big customers who are betting on the vmware-amazon relationship. quite excited about that. one of the really powerful things about this last quarter's you now have all the other hyper their vmware offering -- asher, google, all on alibaba, ibm, board with a complete vmware solution, and this is our multi-cloud capacity. we can help you take advantage enter hyper scalers on-premise environment as well. that is unique position we have of the multi-cloud hybrid offering against the common vmware footprint gaining more interest and momentum in the marketplace. taylor: you mentioned the on-premise business. do you get concerned it won't come back as quickly as we thought? factorsis one of the that was somewhat negative on this quarter. wedo expect some recovery as look to the pipeline in q4, and as the economy comes back, we expected to c

he says that's not going to work anymore, if you're going to run you need to run as a populist and pat buchanan in ross perot and basically said there is a new populist mood in the country and donald trump looks at steve bannon and steve bannon tells a story and says that's what i am, i'm a popular wrist, not a populist popular wrist, he got the knowledge he mingle, but he's right, if he's going to run he's going to take populism maka popular make it all about him and then he doesn't decide to run in 2012 but four years later that is exactly what he does. in the meantime between 2012 and 2016 he actually starts holding the populist message, i think there's a lot of starting point for the trump revolution, that is one of the more intriguing ones. >> it's really a from the very beginning that trump has been all about the writing testament. >> very much so, i interviewed knew greek georgnewt gingrich, g in the. of the book tells us the 40 year period of the conservative revolution from ronald reagan in 1979 when he starts to run for president to donald trump's arrival of where we are toda

both said gongora pat came at them with a knife. while a review backed the officers for the actual shooting, the city's department of police accountability wanted maloney suspended for 45 days, and the internal affairs division sought a 10-day suspension. but just one day before that happened in august of last year, maloney resigned and went back to the antioch police force, where he had been honored as an officer of the year. this is him with the antioch police chief before he rejoined the department. adante pointer: and you have essentially a revolving door of abusiveness that just gets transferred from one community to the other. jaxon: civil rights attorney adante pointer represented the gongora family, who sued for wrongful death and ultimately settled with san francisco for $140,000. he said the family is still angry. adante: and not only did he manage to escape punishment, but he also--he also managed to get another opportunity to go to yet another city, another community, and continue his career as a police officer with thes

>> pat buchanan was a nixon white house aide and ronald reagan loyalist. he loved ronald reagan. his e-mail address is a variation. he was the ultimate reagan soldier but by the early '90s he decides that the conservative message missed a beat. it's not looking out enough for the working class americans and those are the people that have begun moving to the republican party foparty for cultural reas, prayer in school, against abortion rights, they don't like liberals and so they are moving into the republican party and pat buchanan thinks that they are being hurt by our economic message. we are closing down factories so they can move to mexico and we have to stop that. immigrants are moving and driving down wages and we have to stop that, tomac. he's quite eloquent about this. he says i began to develop a different view of what conservatism is and should be and it was very much early donald trump and anti-free trade and anti-nafta. it's very much anti-immigration and anti-imports from abroad. it's pro- american let's promote american industry. these are all basically heresies to

thinking, acting pat jones who can raise more hell than any other kid on the block.has plenty of fun. some of it not exactly in accord with adult ideas of peace and quiet, but all is routine. it makes him feel a little important to heckle his father. not in any spirit of meanness, but because the old man represents authority and discipline. yes, over the years, dad has learned the firecracker shooting must be restricted at times, and this is going to hurt dad more than it does pat. finds grows older, he things people make a fuss over, like the time he won first prize in an interscholastic contest or the time he hurt his knee. everybody made over and waited on him. he was a four-star hero, and he loved it, as who? inside himself unconsciously, pat will always carry this memory. dad was proud as a peacock. he showed newspaper clippings until they were worn out. this is home, and it's great -- friendly and protective. ho means mom's deep dish apple pie, so good dad always had three pieces -- home means. it's where he can call margie whenever he likes, ask her to the mov

so pat's got politics flowing through his blood and i've always said that he is 1st a politician and secondly a minister i think he's brilliant he really years he's especially brilliant when it comes to politics and marketing you could think of him almost as a precursor to trump a t.v. personality running for president right he laid the groundwork for someone who is not necessarily a political person. running for president and using the mobilization of conservative christian voters as the driving force behind their presidential run pat robertson believes in the end times and he believes that before the 2nd coming of christ can happen there has to be a kind of apocalypse and so a politics of chaos actually fits in very nicely with his religious beliefs and that's going to be a great thing for christianity so to the extent that donald trump is an agent of chaos pat robertson embrace of that why shouldn't know there are. people praying for because he sees this is getting us closer and closer to the end times and the 2nd coming. why somebody gallup polls was central to talks election vic

we are joined by senator pat toomey and senator bob casey in a moment. bob: in my home state of pennsylvania. we are joined by senator pat toomey and senator bob casey in a moment. two senators from pennsylvania. first, the headlines. georgia is heating up. the secretary of state announced a hand recount. president biden is up in the votes. that is going to be a state that everyone in this country will have their eyes on between now and the january 5 runoff. ntry will have their eyes on between now and the january 5 runoff. speaker pelosi meanwhile in the house remains in charge. challengended off no despite democrats losing seats in the house of representatives. it is a testament to her power. it's also a sign democrats were ambitious -- who were ambitious in the house are probably going to wait it out until pelosi decides to retire at one point. when you lose seats, usually there is a leadership challenge. not this time. finally, biden and prime minister boris johnson had a phone call that was productive. boris johnson spoke to the house of commons in

his beloved college alma mater writing that pat's guiding light will forever shine bright. even when the disease robbed him of his voice. >> i love you all. every single one of you has pushed us one step closer to curing this disease. >> reporter: a call to action that lives on. i think that we all remember the phenomenon of the ice bucket challenge, and to give you a sense of how big it was roughly 2.5 million people donated at the time and providing the als association with $115 million to the organization and calling that the largest episode of giving outside of a disaster. guys >> thank you, kate snow. >> he inspired so many other charitable organizations as well he really changed the world. >> we have 42 minutes after the hour let's switch it over to mr. roker and a check of the weather. >> everybody is worried about the weather, of course, as we go into thanksgiving week basically, early in the week, we're going to be seeing this system that's not going to be moving that much so wherever it dips, that's where a big storm is out west, we have some wet weather as well i

with vice president nixon is his wife pat.troduces her to the people and then speaks of his program, he speaks of the progress of the past eight years and the need for keeping experienced leaders at the helm of the nation. in their travels, the candidates visit american indian communities, seeking their votes. ♪ they meet with people in all parts of the country with easy-going informality, and a sense of humor. beginning in hawaii in the sunny first weeks of september, the campaign stretches into early november, when the first snow is starting fall in the eastern states of pennsylvania and new york. at this point, the issues of the campaign have been made clear. ♪ tuesday, november 8 is election day all over the country. streets and buildings are decked with flags. the campaign clamor has died down and given way to quiet reflection. in all the 50 states of the union, this is a legal holiday. many places of business are closed. the people are urged to exercise their right to vote. beginning in the morning hours, they line up in

and i'm pleased to introduce to you, pat lock. who will moderate the next panel. pat was the first african american woman, to graduate from the united states naval kagame. 1980. she will bring forth, a group of women that have and unheard story, and unsung heroes that played an important role in american history and i'm pleased to introduce, pat lock. well good morning everyone. >> good morning. >> i know i have a lot of friends, at the naval academy. but i'm not the first african american woman to graduate from the naval can. me from the i'm from the united states military kagame. i just want you have that as a admin correction. so with that i would like to say that i am honored to be in the presence of this history. i remember reading about these ladies, four years ago in the department of defense publication. and noticing everything that they went through, to open the doors for people like me. so with that, and we have limited time here, i want to make sure that i give them a chance to tell their story. so i would like to start out, with just a general question

joining us is republican senator pat toomey.d morning to you, senator. >> good morning, margaret. >> brennan: you're home state put biden over the top. is it time for president of the united states to concede? >> 70 million americans voted for donald trump, and they and the president deserve to have this process play out. i understand yesterday the media projected how this is going to end, and the media projections probably correct. but there is a reason we actually do the count. and, by the way, part of our process is to adjudicate disputes. it can include recounts. in fact, under pennsylvania law there is an automatic recount if the vote count is half a percent. at the moment, joe biden is leading by only one-sixth of a percent. let's maximize the number of people who have confidence it was done properly. >> brennan: joe biden is ahead by more than 30,000 votes. you understand that the recount wouldn't really just change the math? >> pennsylvania law has an automatic recount. we should follow the law. now, if it comes to a lea

so he begins and pat is quite eloquent about this. he says i began to develop a different view of what conservatism is and should be and it was very much early donald trump. it's anti-free trade and anti-nafta. it's very much anti-immigration and imports from abroad. it's pro- american, let's promote american industry and have an industrial policy. these are all basically heresies to traditional conservatives and he begins pushing that. so that he's kind of dismissed as a cultural warrior because he's very much pushing the agenda of the religious right. the economic message that he was pushing. the incumbent of the party was running for the reelection and it hurts him in that campaign but you can draw a line and the republican pollster who does the pulling of "the wall street journal" with our partners said donald trump is just pat buchanan with his own airplane. >> at the same time we see the emergence of the celebrity billionaires in washington outsiders as well. talk a little bit about ross perot and where does he come in with all

allison, if i'm sitting at home drinking french apples by myself on the pat toiopatio, i'd like weather to be great. >> yeah, maybe you want to sit on the back patio or spend time

together with his wife pat, he casts his ballot in the small town of whittier, california, where both they were married, and where today they cast the most important vote of their lives. ♪ senator kennedy and his wife jacqueline vote in his native town of boston, massachusetts. photographers and reporters are all around them, for this is the man who in the next 24 hours may become the president of the united states and she, first lady of the land. inthe cities of america, thousands of election precincts, signs of the special day are everywhere. with quiet drive, people go to the polls. today, perhaps more than any other day, they feel deeply conscious of being part of their country, deeply committed to it, deeply involved in its future. ♪ in new york, the ambassador of burma is among those observing american citizens preparing to cast their ballots. the american voters, in turn, observe the burmese visitors with interest and a feeling of kinship, the kinship felt i all people who have the right to choose the leaders of the government. 19 60, 60 78, million americans go to the polls to

. >>> linda curry, born linda kilgore, was six years younger than her sister pat. linda grew up to be a southern california beauty. she loved the sunshine, horses, and family. pat's daughter ricki ryecraft looked up to her aunt linda. >> she would call me to come to her house and raid her closets and i would leave with my back seat loaded from the floor to the roof with clothes. >> she sounds like a lot of fun. >> she was a lot of fun. she was a blast. >> linda worked for the power company, southern california edison. that's where she met mary seibold. >> where we met was on the fourth floor where we ate lunch: she ate like a horse and never gained an inch. >> you see people like that? >> we became the best buds ever. >> looks, generosity and brains don't guarantee happiness in love. linda was married twice and divorced twice. >> she did choose guys that didn't seem a nice fit for the long term. >> and so she got her heartbroken a couple of times? >> she got her heartbroken more than a couple of times, yeah. >> but if her personal life wasn't going well, her profes

just told us a story about the ex-pat scots, on the run from the hand of aliens and the 18th centurythey saw a took the, some $105.00 to russia in a sense. isn't that still the, the way things are that's the news day is often more celebrated around the world by ex-pat scots that, than sometimes as a home, or do you think that's changing? no of many, right? so the ex-pats didn't have a lot of scotland that we are past lacking here is what's fascinating is that until he had a prominent in, in 1908, there was a lot more activity in its intended societies in scotland. and it's almost as if once we establish parliament, the scots became less desirous of having to demonstrate their scottishness through it, through some thunders. they advance in standards, the balls and dinners in life. we have to receive the sometimes societies. these are the big events of the year, the new york city and thunder society, for example, one of the oldest. and i mean that is a massive event that they hold to celebrate our national day and it's elam is wonderful doing that. i just wish more people in scotland p

pat: secretary mnuchin is 100% in this. pointed out, he is simply following through with what is clearly expressed in the statute, what is the intent of congress, and that is these were always meant to be a very temporary set of facilities designed only to allow the private capital markets to resume their normal functioning. that happened in march or april. immediatelyalmost upon the announcement of these facilities. they worked better than i had hoped. as one of the authors in the itm drafting this statute, was absolutely unambiguous that we intended for these facilities to terminate after the crisis passed. terms ofs, in financial market terms -- and that is what we were addressing -- that passed a long time ago. financial markets came back massively with tremendous liquidity, record volumes of corporate debt issuance, tight spreads. these markets have been phenomenal and there is absolutely no need to continue perhaps indefinitely this backup facility. it served its purpose, it's time for it to go away. david: what do yo

pat schroeder who just one as a freshman -- freshman were on armed services. the both of us are at the bottom of the wrong, but there's only one chair available at the committee tables. nobody wanted, they did not want another seat there. there's just one seat. i looked at pat schroeder and introduced myself and said my name is ron dellums and i'm from california. i'm honored to be here with you. my grandmother taught me not to let people make fun of you cheaply. if it's okay with you, it's cool with me, why don't you and i sit in this seat side by side together as if it's the most normal thing in the world. she said, cool. so ron dellums and pat schroeder set on this one seat for the entire organizational meeting and never acted as if, you know, even though we wanted to scream, we said, no. we just let our silence and our behavior handle it. they did not want to do because we do not scream. so the next time a two seats where there, we made our point and moved on. >> the service of dellums on that committee reflects a wider period of reform in the house where

and i looked at pat schroeder and i introduced myself, i said my name is ron dellums, i'm a california. she said, i know. i'm honored to be here with you. my grandmother taught me not to let people make fun of you cheaply. if it's okay with you, it's cool with me, why don't you and i sit in this seat side-by-side together as if it's the most normal thing in the world. and she said, cool. so ron dellums and pat schroeder sat on this one thing for the entire organizational meeting and we never acted as if -- even though we wanted to scream, he said, no, we just let our silence and our behavior handle it. and they didn't know what to do because we didn't scream. so there was no -- so the next time the two seats were there, we made our point and we moved on. >> dellums' service on that committee reflects a wider period of reform in the house where the power of committee chairs is rolled back and junior members and a diversity of members, african-americans and women, get bigger and better committee assignments. and within a congress representative dellums is part of a group that helps remov

. >> after that pennsylvania court decision last night, senator pat toomey said president trump should accept the outcome of the election and facilitate the process. is it time for mitch mcconnell and other gop lead rers to do t same? >> i hope they would. i was encouraged this week to see in addition to senator romney's statement was that many senate republicans are talking about confirming joe biden's nominees and trying to get competent experienced people in the government in confirmed positions. i think we're seeing encouraging signs. washington will always be the last place to change. what i saw this week with the president-elect's interactions is outside washington, democrats and republicans are looking forward to january 20th. they want to work together to get things down. now we have to get the job done here in d.c. >> as a practical matter your transition is challenged until the gsa declares a winner. the president-elect says delay could cost american lives. what options do you have if the gsa continues to block the transition? >> there's parts of the transition in our control

pat, many thanks indeed forjoining us as well. england also play this evening.c of ireland. drew bellingham could be the third youngest player to represent england. whales begin their november triple header with a friendly against the united states. —— wales. a quick round—up of some of the day's other football lines. england's nations league match against iceland will take place at wembley after the government granted a special excemption to allow the icelandic squad to travel. the game had been in doubt because iceland play in denmark days before that, and currently there is a travel ban on people arriving from the country. it's been confirmed that liverpool defenderjoe gomez will miss a ‘significant‘ part of the season, after having surgery on a knee injury he suffered while in training for england yesterday. greg clarke has now stepped down as vice president for world football governing body fifa. it comes after he resigned as chairman of the football association on tuesday. his departure comes after he used outdated and offensive racial comments in a parlia

so the ex-pats didn't have a lot of scotland that we passed here.what's fascinating is that until he had a prominent in, in 1908, there was a lot more activity in its intended societies in scotland. and it's almost as if once we establish parliament, the scots became less desirous of having to demonstrate their scottishness through some thunders. they advance in tenders they had balls and dinners, unlike with who received the intelligence societies. these are the big events of the year of the new york city and thunder society, for example. one of the oldest in the window is a massive event that they hold to celebrate our national day. and it's, and i mean it's wonderful doing that. i just wish more people in scotland perhaps would get back into the same track. so they will in some tell me for the restoration and renewal project. what's the, what your doing? but we have, we have an awful scene for 2 main structures in the church art. the 1st is the memorial. the sort of memorial, which is dates from 1965, consists of a major, a massive concrete plint

learned that firecracker shooting must be restrained at times and this will hurt bad more than it hurts patas patrick grows older he finds it pleasant to have people make a fuss over him like the time when he won first prize or when he hurt his knee in the championship football game and covered himself with glory. everybody made over and waited on him. he was the four-star local hero and he loved it. inside himself, unconsciously pat will always carry with him this memory -- when dad was proud as a peacock, he showed the newspaper clippings until they were worn out. this is home and it is great. home means mom's deep dish apple pie, so good dad always had three pieces and sitting around listening to the radio, playing jim rummy with the old man. it is where he can call up margie and ask her to the movies or down to the drugstore for a soda, or if he feels like being alone he can go up to his own room. there is something mighty comforting about your own room. he is a man on his own to come up paying his own way, earning his own living. men,ck jones, junior for holding down a job with a paych

and like a number of ex-pats on the island, they knew one wejoh mcafee carefully. >> there were gaudsuse. we didn't know that was going on. >> reporter: jeff and his wife vivian said that customers walking to their restaurant down the beach from mcafee's house had to first get past the dogs and guards. >> and if you're a tourist walking up and down the beach at night and somebody shines a mag light flashlights in your face while shouldering a shotgun, it -- it can be disconcerting. >> reporter: such a harsh vibe for such a peaceful place. not at all what greg fall expected when he moved there in may of 2012. >> we got to know greg because after working for 12 hours a day, he would come up to our bar and hang out and talk and close it down. >> reporter: and greg fall, said jeff, was right out of central casting. he'd made his money in the construction business in florida, and here in belize, he was living out a fantasy. >> greg had three birds. the first time he walked up to the bar with mo, you know, beach bar, caribbean, guy with like a tommy bahama shirt and i turned and said, you r

may i call you patricia or pat? >> pat is okay. >> you can call me joe. >> that's absolutely fine. well, first of all, thank you for having me. and also thank you to my colleagues here on this call for sharing. just know that we're all with you and our thoughts are with you. we're all in this together. on a positive note, we now have good leadership. and that's going to change things around. that is going to make the difference. i've been a school nurse for my whole life. i work in the inner city cleveland schools where there's 100% poverty and 85% of the children are minority. and i'm also a proud union member of the american federation of teachers where i sit on the executive board as the only nurse. and i like to be at the table as a union member, because i like to have a voice. i think we do the work and should be able to share our voice at the table, and i'm so appreciative of that. i think so much of the problem is there's been no federal plan, and it's really hurt us. our health department here in cleveland really is bare bones. it's still bare bones. our contact tracers are

the republican senator in pennsylvania, pat toomey has just put out a statement. let me read a couple of lines for you and for our viewers. with today's decision by judge matthew brann, a long-time conservative republican whom i know to be a fair and unbiased jurist, to dismiss the trump campai campaign's lawsuit, president trump has exhausted all plausible legal options to challenges result of the presidential race in pennsylvania, and then senator toomey goes on to say this. i congratulate president-elect biden and vice president-elect kamala harris on their victory. they are both dedicated public servants, and i will be praying for them and for our country. that's a significant development, the republican senator from pennsylvania, jeremy, issuing a very strong statement accepting what is clearly the reality. >> it certainly is, woclf, and t tells you what a death knell this ruling by judge brann, he has these conservative credentials despite the trump campaign's attempts to attack his character and characterize him as simply as an obama appointee. it makes cle

may i call you patricia or pat? >> pat is okay. >> you can call me joe. >> that's absolutely fine. well, first of all, thank you for having me. and also thank you to my colleagues here on this call for sharing. just know that we're all with you and our thoughts are with you. we're all in this together. on a positive note, we now have good leadership. and that's going to change things around. that is going to make the difference. i've been a school nurse for my whole life. i work in the inner city cleveland schools where there's 100% poverty and 85% of the children are minority. and i'm also a proud union member of the american federation of teachers where i sit on the executive board as the only nurse. and i like to be at the table as a union member, because i like to have a voice. i think we do the work and should be able to share our voice at the table, and i'm so appreciative of that. i think so much of the problem is there's been no federal plan, and it's really hurt us. our health department here in cleveland really is bare bones. it's still bare bones. our contact tracers are

to pay her way through college, pat ryan worked in a department store and took small parts in hollywoodcourted her the same determination he applied to his law practice, and in 1940, they were married. after the united states entered world war ii, nixon joined the navy and served with distinction in the south pacific. lieutenant ranks to commander. ♪ warend of the second world marked the beginning of richard nixon's political life. he was sought out as a candidate for congress by republican leaders in whittier, california. tumblee -- a rough and campaign in which he defeated his opponent in debate gave nexen an impressive victory. nixon's rise to prominence in american politics was meteoric. as a member of the select committee which formulated the marshall plan, he developed interest in foreign policy. nixon also was placed on the house un-american activities committee, he played a significant role in the alger his spy case. nixon's investigating work led to hiss' conviction for perjury. career as a congressman and later senator established him as one of the brightest members of his par

we speak to an pat here in -- ex-pat here in britain who celebrate.hristian: for all of you watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "world news the ethiopia government is saying that it is giving aid tigray tigray to the region of. arly 50,000 refugees archived on the border. if you troops have seen stopping people who are seeking refuge in sudan. reporter: a new day away from home,ut for these refugees, it is a big relief to have made it from sudan. mo of this use thisat least 100d of your daily, t now things. we spotted ethiopian troops stationed on the other side of the orde they have been discouraging people from fleeing the country. art requests for comments from the authorities went unanswered. more tha 40,000 refugees are now in sudan. many families have been separated. at this camp, a father and his daughter are reunid. >> [speaking non-english language] >> i was with my, that when i started hearing gunshots. she said, she is too olto run. i fled alone. i hato expand the night in the bush. e alightened and had no extra close or money.