reporter: the premier of quebec was talking yesterday about supplies running out in seven days. we've seen shortages in ontario. as well, have you spoken to these provinces and offering aid at this time? p.m. trudeau: we are offering all the help we possibly can to all provinces, particularly ontario and quebec, that are facing difficult situations in terms of supplies. i can tell you that we are going to be receiving a shipment very soon of necessary equipment and there are more to come in the coming days and weeks, as well. we will continue to do everything we can to make sure that our healthcare workers get the support they need to be able keep us safe and we also, as yesterday, have manufacturers stepping up so that that we can have made-in-canada solutions and we're not reliant other countries as the world is looking for more p.p.e. reporter: the scientific literature is clear on how mask use by the public can cut the of influenza during pandemic and some countries are mandatory across the board. yet in canada the suggestion is won't make a difference if you're asymptomatic

it happened in zimbabwe and quÉbec and always managed to skate both in ice and survive by keeping hisme out of the papers. thanks to mcwilliams he is all over the british press. video of him dangling a dvd in his carry-on luggage, mcwilliams grabs that. it is on youtube, landrum is in prison. mcwilliam is hoping the guy has time, he learned his lesson, jail and exposure, media exposure will make it difficult for him to continue along the lines of the life he has led for 25 years. so landrum does get out of jail, and they are ready to help him, returns to south africa, keeps a low profile, he just can't stop. it is in his nature. he is arrested in brazil. he has been stealing albino falcon eggs in chile and patagonia, i followed his trail. a harsh volcanic landscape, protected environment at a haven for raptors. landrum somehow or other discovered a part of story, how he found these volcanoes in the middle of nowhere and assessed with these albino falcons, the problem, he is more and more reckless, suspicion what he is up to like letting hotel clerks see his incubators. the hotel clerk

(music) >> at quebec, roosevelt with churchill, planned the invasion of europe and with the future of civilization in the balance, it is indelibly written in history. fdr wrote a new chapter in international relations, gave assurance to the people of china of aid in their war against japan. but the guiding hand in bringing together the many forces of east and west. such was the man who met stalin for the first time in tehran, who gave the world's first promise of complete accord between the three great powers. that these were called the big three was no empty phrase and franklin roosevelt, steadfast in his convictions, was the biggest of them all. steaming into pearl harbor for the first time since the outbreak of war, the commander-in-chief conferred with admiral nimitz and general macarthur. that he took an active heart in the war in the pacific is now apparent. from this conference a

at quebec, roosevelt with churchill planned the invasion of europe and with the future of civilizatione balance the role these two played in this most critical period is written in history. at cairo, in conferences, f.d.r. wrote a new chapter in international relations, gave assurance to the people of china of unstinted aid in their war against japan. was the guiding hand in bringing together the many conflicting forces of east and west. such was the man who met stalin for the first time at tehran, who give the world its first promise of complete accord between the three great powers. these were called the big three was no empty phrase and franklin roosevelt steadfast in his convictions was the biggest of them all. steaming into pearl harbor for the first time since the outbreak of war, the commander-in-chief conferred with admiral nimitz and general macarthur. that he took an active part in planning the war in the pacific is now apparent for it is known that from this conference emerged the blueprint for liberation of the philippines. f.d.r. began his fourth term in office firm in his

the prime minister claims his earlier promise in quebec to carry out the invasion is simply a lawyer's agreement. one that he can as british commander in chief tear up. and he is serious. he threatened his own war a cabinet in london. he will resign if the president continues to insist upon d-day's spring 1944 priority and timetable. he's even threatened his military chiefs, he will risk breaking the grand alliance by telling the americans they will be welcomed to switch their focus to the pacific if they don't accept the delay or cancellation of d-day. in other words, the prime minister of britain is willing to break his partnership with the united states, a partnership he himself has created rather than give in. he openly complains to his staff he's the only genius who can win the war. but is being forced to fight with quote, one arm tied behind his back, thanks to american stupidity. roads, turkey, the black sea, the balkans, vienna, anywhere but d-day and normandy in the spring of 1944. he demands by the pyramids. how the president of the united states deals with churchill's rebell

he weeps supposedly at quebec.james wilkinson reports he was weeping with rage at saratoga when there was a british counterattack. the rifles were charges forward. british cleverly counterattacks with loyered bayonets. that drove riflemen off the ground. one of the weaknesses of riflemen. they cannot withstand a bayonet assault. they can't load fast enough. he found march began with a turkey fall. as soon as morgan sees him, he bursts into tears of rage. by god, major morris ruined me. i'm done. basically, morgan's career as a soldier is collapsing before his eyes. very passionate. he weeps again at cow pens. everyone has him weeping tears of joy and anger and rage. one story picking up the maryland drummerboy and kissing him on both cheeks. i believe it. it's part of the rest of morgan. there's some other ones which i can't quite remember off the top of my head. those are three instances. i tend to credit them. he is not alone in being a person who shows that sort of emotion. but he is much more obvious about it,

we went to quebec together with a group of seven people, a soul-searching trip, and after that i madeind. david: what position did you join at? jean: chief operating officer. david: at goldman sachs, you were not managing hundreds of hundreds of people, so how could you be the chief operating officer? jean: i did not managing hundreds and hundreds of people, of businesse a lot and talk to a lot of entrepreneurs. i think also is just in my genes. david: who were the big investors in didi in the early days? jean: there are number of them. have, $.10ic ones we , ababa, tim cook and apple lot of very well-known financial investors. david: most of the more they large institutional investors from the u.s. or china or all over the world? jean: a mix, it is diverse. david: when you join the company, you had a market valuation of $500 million or less. let's say i want to invest at a $500 million valuation, could i do that today? jean: not really, not even when you are nice and friendly. david: you are running one of the bigger companies in the world in terms of market value. how do you keep th

>>from tokyo to quebec from iowa to new orleans to australia, scientists in a race to come up with a vaccine to end the scorch of covid-19 more than 80 vaccine developers in all according to the world health organization at lightning speed a vaccine group even suggesting that the vaccines be manufactured before they've been fully tested. so far 7 vaccines are in human trials on march 16th, a study volunteer was vaccinated in seattle as part of the trial sponsored by the national institutes of health to other vaccine companies followed one chinese and one american. and then researchers at oxford university in england vaccinated their first patient on april 23rd. well we doing with any vaccine is trying to trick the immune system into thinking that there's a serious infection hey that the main system needs to respond to different vaccines work in different ways says doctor anthony fauci head of the national institute of allergies and infectious diseases using everything from genetic immunization with rna and dna vaccines. >>actors why the cheney waited routines nanoparticles and center

>>well, there's one way to play bingo with social distancing this is at a retirement facility in quebec city canada. seniors there were playing bingo outdoors on their balconies a balcony bingo as it's called being played there twice a week so the residents on both sides of the building can take part a loudspeaker there with a megaphone is the key to making the game work apparently is the. leaders calling out each of beach of the numbers in people are holleran from their balconies. what we think of nexus funny. all right well tyler perry is helping out senior citizens during this time of need the actor and producer is picking up the tabs during the senior hour at 2 grocery chain stores in georgia and louisiana. a manager one of the store says the reaction. well it was heartwarming. >>it was amazing to see their reactions are some people cried i'm which of course are very emotional. now so made me tear up. some people were just like. happen and happen this be happening. this is just amazing quality do this. >>perry is a new orleans native and he currently lives in atlanta last year he us

the pilot of this plane had to land on a highway in quebec because of engine trouble. to the airport. no one was hurt. >>> this morning a tiny town in washington state is being called the safest place in america. >> point roberts' population comes in at 1,300 and they have no cases of coronavirus. it's mostly surrounded by water. tourists who normally flock to the town have been locked out, and the residents, they want to keep it that way. they say it's a long trek to the nearest hospital. >> for us to transport down to the hospital, it normally takes an hour to an hour and a half depending on the border. >> seeing that our community is spared, we realize the importance of continuing to be spared, and these outlines for safety is what everyone is going to continue to follow. >> and residents say they'll remain isolated for as long as necessary. >>> as we mentioned earlier, the white house has offered a three-phase plan to re-open states. earlier i spoke with dr. imran ali. i asked him if we're ready for that to be rolled out yet. >> it's really i think premature becaus

well gary coping is the director of the research center infectious diseases at laval university in quebec he's joining us now from there thank you very much indeed for giving us your time so let me ask you given your experience do you think that it would be any sort of restarting any sort of reopening would be a kind of blanket across the country are on how do you think it would play out. well you know i think every country in every environment will make their own risk analysis and they will legal step by step and make sure that the release of. the requirements that are in place is not going to lead to overwhelming the health care system i mean that is the 1st important requirement to go by step by step i think it's expected that we will see in those in the. you know a slight increase in cases and the point is to keep that increase under control and to not see a massive wave coming keeping in mind that overall there is some minority of people that develop immunity against this in fact. president tom says that he is willing to listen to his medical experts and take their advice ahead of ma

and county politicians and they were used to getting the money first w and then they got to decide quÉbeconey. and they bypass them and going directly to the poor people, this was kind of the final straw for a lot of people who were opposed to the war on poverty in the in the way i think the opportunity act by maximum feasible participation was one of those things that was a fantastic idea but in a way, plan s a little seed of its own demise and his own that triggered such a backlash among the entrenched political interest. this was not only intact kentucky but everywhere. in 1968, the presidential campaign was heating up in time lyndon t johnson and not withdrn yet from the campaign. that happened in march. bobby announced his candidacy in march. so we were in february when the trip took place. so were about six weeks before robert kennedy officially announced his candidacy. like i said earlier, and had the campaign trip kind of it is funny that i have pictures in the book that the kennedys did not expect quite the crowd of press to accompany the senator on the street so you would see th

it was the leg that had been hurt a year before when he was in a battle to take quebec, but it had healed, and now it was really shattered. one of the men, an american private who saw arnold fall, rushed to bayonet the german shoulder but arnold shouted to him from the ground where he laid helpless and excruciating pain in the don't hurt him. he did his duty. he is a fine fellow. then he shouted to his men, rush on, my brave boys, and they did. this is the attack that basically turned the battle and won the battle, but when arnold was hit. one of his fellow officers ask him where he was hurt when he went down, and he said in my leg. i wish it had been my heart. later on he was carried from the field, bleeding and helpless. he waved away the officers who hurried to help him. when captain dearborn asked where he was hit, he said he wished it had been his heart. armstrong, who gates had sent to catch him and bring him back, now caught up with him. he was hurt and wasn't going to go anywhere. but he was unwilling to go back to headquarters. the men of the militia company carrying for one of t

. >> reporter: from tokyo to quebec and iowa to new orleans and australia.ists in a race comes up with a vaccine to end covid-19. at lightning speed, a vaccine will be suggesting the vaccine will be manufactured before they be fully tested. seven vaccines are in human trials. on march 16th, a study vaccine was vaccinated in seattle. two other vaccine companies followed, one chinese and one american. researchers vaks nccinated here first patients on april 23rd. >> we are trying to trick the immune system thinking there is a serious infection that the immune system needs to respond to. >> we are using every from genetic immunization and dna vaccines and viral vectors and nanoparticles. that >> that's a good thing says dr. hotez. >> you will get one or two or three that'll reach the finish line. >> reporter: that's right, most of these vaccines won't work and those that do will take awhile to be tested. >> dr. fauci charged us doing this 18 to a year, that would be a record, we are trying to do our best. >> reporter: researchers spent many months giving vaccine

i think it is just excellent. 6000, including 500 mohawks to quebec. 5000 to ease florida who eventually had to leave when the spanish, when the spanish got florida back. about 8000 mostly white loyalists and 5000 free black loyalists to britain. 2500 white loyalists to the bahamas, bringing with them some 4000 slaves. jamaica, 3000 white loyalists and up to 8000 slaves. and she believes the total immigration was 60,000 with the caveat it could probably be increased by 10%. it's also, she believes, safe to conclude the white loyalists took some 15,000 slaves with them. >> thank you. >> yes, sir? >> ok, then. we have time for one more. here we go. >> mr. buchanan: >> you've barely mention native americans. >> beg your pardon? >> y ou barely mentioned native americans. could you say more? >> the american indians in the southeast didn't play important a role as the air corps dids in -- as the iroquois did. early in the war, 1776, the cherokee, powerful militia columns marched over the mountains. there was no major battles, mostly skirmishes. cherokee could not withstand them. their towns we

i think it's just excellent. 6,000, including 500 mohawks to quebec. 5,000 to east florida, who eventually had to leave when the spanish came to gain -- got florida back. 8,000 mostly white loyalists, 5,000 free black loyalists to britain. 2,500 white loyalists to the bahamas, bringing with them some 4,000 slaves. jamaica, 3,000 white loyalists and up to 8,000 slaves. she believes total immigration was 60,000 with the caveat it could probably be increased by 10%. and it's also, she believes, safe to conclude that the white loyalists took some 15,000 slaves with them. yes, sir? >> we have time for one more if anyone has a burning question. here we go. >> barely mentioned native american. >> beg your pardon? >> you barely mentioned native americans. can you say more? >> yeah. the american indians in the southeast didn't play as important a role as the iroquois did on the new york frontier. early in the war, 1776, the cherokee rose powerful militia columns from the carolinas and virginia, marched over the mountains. there was no major battle. it was mostly skirmishes. the cherokee could not w

when you travel from quebec, you never give a peck on a cheek. it's on each cheek.ver a kiss on the lips. for men, it can be a handshake. recently men started hugging each other. in other cultures they can hold hands. and these rituals can change over time. one way we've become aware of that is what happened to poorly joe biden. he came of age in an era where politicians were supposed to press the flesh, showing they're alo aloof. and now with a man and woman, he's accused of being who handsy as the rules change. but no one decides. we don't have a commissioner of social rituals. it's kind of a grassroots phenomenon, it's hard to predict when there will be a tipping point. although i think it's safe to say that the handshake may be -- if the current contagion continues if the coronavirus doesn't -- yeah. >> clip that i showed earlier, i don't have time now to run it again now of the dutch prime minister in one breath saying we've got to stop this practice of shaking hands. and then immediately thereafter, when he concludes his remarks, greeting one of his health rep

. >> from tokyo to quebec, from iowa to new orleans, to australia, scientists in a race to come up way vaccine to end the scourge of covid-19. more than 80 vaccine developers in all according to the world health organization. at lightning speed, a vaccine green even suggesting that the vaccines be manufactured before they've been fully test. the so far, seven vaccines are in human trials. on march 16th, a study volunteer was vaccinated in seattle as part of a trial sponsored by the institute of health. two other vaccine companies followed, one chinese and one american. and researchers at oxford university in england vaccinated their first patient on april 23rd. >> what we're doing with any vaccine is trying to trick the immune system into thinking there's a serious issue that they need to respond to. >> different vaccines work in different ways as dr. fauci says. >> we're using everything from dna vaccines, viral vectors, live attenuated proteins, nano particles, et cetera. >> that's a good thing, said a vaccine expert at baylor college of medicine in houston. >> by having that diverse

from it'll be all right ♪ it's the late late show >> reggie: ladies and gentlemen, all the way from quebec

. >> reporter: from tokyo to quebec, from iowa to new orleans to australia. scientists in a race to come up with a vaccine to end the scourge of covid-19. over 89 vaccine makers in all, according to the world health organization. a vaccine group even suggesting the vaccines be manufactured before they've been fully tested. so far seven vaccines are in human trials. on march 16th, a study volunteer was vaccinated in seattle as part of a trial sponsor by the national institutes of health. two other vaccines followed, one chinese and one american. then researchers at oxford university in england vaccinated their first patient on april 23rd. >> what we're doing with any vaccine is trying to trick the immune system into thinking there is a serious infection that the immune system needs to respond to. >> reporter: different vaccines work in different ways, says dr. anthony fauci, head of vaccines and infectious diseases. >> we're already doing everything we can with daily vaccines, wireless vectors, proteins, nano particles, et cetera. >> reporter: and that's a goo

>>it's socially distance bingo and how do you do that in quebec city, canada.y're doing with a big megaphone and seniors come out onto their balconies or stay 6 feet apart there on the floor for the judging. and that's how they do it. right. >>tyler perry is helping on senior citizens in this time of need the actor producer picked up the tabs for senior hour at 2 grocery store chains in georgia and louisiana, they feel like they won the lottery there at grocery they were lucky and he paid their bill and he felt lucky to be able to do it. >>it was amazing to see their reactions are some people cried i'm which of course are very emotional. now so made me tear up. some people were just like. happen and happen this be happening. this is just quality do this. >>tyler perry is in new orleans native that he lives in atlanta right now last year he used his private plane to send supplies to hurricane survivors in the bahamas. >>a southern california woman battling a life altering illness just celebrated her 91st birthday and her friend didn't let the coronavirus get in

i think of poland, quebec, places where religious organization and religious leaders have taken the leadn itself means to tie together. i'm doing a little bit of ed meteorolo etymology, but to tie back together, it's supposed to tie us together. religion and it does so in almost all the world religions because of a fundamental message of love one another as you love yourself and there's nothing more radical than that, is there? we live in a state of nature. we're in a fallen world. i mean, who wants to love someone else as much as you love yourself? it's a revolutionary call but historically speaking and this is a sectarian point, his store c -- his story speaks. they were in the streets of the american south over a half century aeg not because of gandhi. they were there because of the sermon on the mount and if we can reengage with that message, we have to do it in small group, family groups, ourselves, but that's the way religion began and so at this point that's how we have to carry on. >> you've got gandhi, abraham and mohammed into a segment on msnbc. jon is a professor at vanderbil

greg spencer quebec with us today, director of global health and emergency medicine at new york presbyterian, he's also comfortable as well. doctor, welcome back, good to see you as well. i want to show our viewers a chart on the number of hospitals here in new york. you see how it dips away down, they are. we were at 85 on friday this past week. are we on the backside of this, doctor? >> it's a great question. we are not on the backside of this. we are in our better place than we were a few days ago, or definitely a couple weeks ago. it still important to remember we are in the acute phase. even if certain numbers are down, they are down from a really high, high. we still have people being intubated every day. we still have a record high, still have hundreds of new yorkers dying every day. this is still a crisis, and it's really important that we are not complacent, because if we let up now, people think that now the time we start getting out of the house, the number of cases will only rebound and we will be back in the same situation again. >> bill: here's thomas ingalls be with from john

they're saying the right thing, they're doing the right thing, they've got these quebec committees that to go to work. but you still have some out there who are working against the party and working for the republicans on the red progressive side. >> harris: interesting the way you put it. if you're not on joe side, apparently you're working against the party. >> or working for the republicans, apparently. i think there are some far left are folks who would take exception to that. look, let's be clear about what happened here. there is not an endorsement until today, until there were no other options. joe biden didn't just say he didn't need present then obama's endorsement, he said he didn't want it, and asked not to have it bestowed upon him earlier in the process, which i think we all understand a sort of preposterous. there were some dark days and therefore the biden campaign where he would've perhaps a sawed off a limb for barack obama's endorsement. but it has finally arrived. i agree with my copanelist that the most important element of it today is the pivot toward party unity fo

>>from tokyo to quebec from iowa to new orleans to australia, scientists in a race to come up with acine to end the scorch of covid-19 more than 80 vaccine developers in all according to the world health organization at lightning speed a vaccine group even suggesting that the vaccines be manufactured before they've been fully tested. so far 7 vaccines are in human trials on march 16th, a study volunteer was vaccinated in seattle as part of the trial sponsored by the national institutes of health to other vaccine companies followed one chinese and one american. and then researchers at oxford university in england vaccinated their first patient on april 23rd. well we doing with any vaccine is trying to trick the immune system into thinking that there's a serious infection hey that the main system needs to respond to different vaccines work in different ways says doctor anthony fauci head of the national institute of allergies and infectious diseases using everything from genetic immunization with rna and dna vaccines. >>actors would touch a new way to trim teens nanoparticles and cente

industry, i think we were the first ones to be affected, and i think we're going to be the last one sick quebecnormal. this one in particular is very affected. since we are at war right now, this is an unknown, nobody knows what's going to happen. we don't know when it's going to slow down, when it's going to end, if it's going to pick up again or not. so there's going to be a lot of adapting, and there's going to be a lot of thinking on your feet, and there's going to be some mistakes made, not only by the business owners and the operators, but also by our governors they're going to make mistakes, and when we make a mistake, we will back up, we will change it, and w we will ty again, but there is no, we can't go based on what's happened in the past, because this is never happened before. i mean this is unknown territory. this is scary stuff. >> neil: will get through it, cheer point my friend, jimmy, thank you very, very much for those delicious sandwiches. jimmy, by th by the way, alaska, distancing seems like a moot point right? it's a big old state, and they are doing it, they are winning w

this is a retirement facility in quebec city canada, seniors, their play bingo outdoors on their balconies balcony bingo is played there twice a week so the residents on both sides of the building can take part a loud speaker is key to making the game work for everybody that is something tyler perry is helping out senior citizens during this time of need. >>the actor producer picked up the tabs during the senior hour at 2 grocery chain stores in georgia and louisiana. >>a manager at one of the store says the reaction was heart warming. >>it was amazing to see their reactions are some people cried i'm which of course are very emotional. now so made me tear up. some people were just like. it happened this be happening. this is just quality do this. >>she's definitely a southerner perry is a new orleans native and he currently lives in atlanta. last year he used his private plane to send supplies to hurricane survivors in the bahamas. a southern california woman battling a life altria lot life altering illness, 91 years-old tonight dinner friends didn't let the coronavirus get in the way of h

a small plane made an emergency landing on a highway in quebec city. stunned drivers slammed on the brakes as the aircraft touched down. the pilot had reported an engine problem and was heading back to the airport. thankfully no one was hurt. >>> facebook says it will be alerting users who have liked, reacted to, or commented on misinformation about covid-19. facebook says it has joined other tech giants by implementing stricter rules. those alerts are set to appear in facebook's newsfeed in the coming weeks. >>> cyberspace is being bombarded with scams and schemes related to the outbreak. google says it saw more than 18 million daily malware and phishing emails last week connected to the crisis on top of the 240 million daily spam messages about the virus. >>> turning to the growing concern over the nation's meat supply. >> workers sick with coronavirus are forcing more meat processing plants to close across the country and now it's having a noticeable effect at grocery stores. here's abc's becky worley. >> reporter: initially it was panic shopping th

he was killed in the attack on quebec city. ben franklin felt so bad about his passing that he had that elaborate memorial put up. you can see it in front of the church. was this the first meeting of george washington and alexander hamilton? i'm talking about this story that they met at fort bunker hill in lower manhattan in april of 1776. we don't know. maybe they met there, maybe they didn't. it is more likely that they met later during washington's organized retreat through the state of new jersey. this is possible. there have been a couple of illustrations of that. it is the highest point in lower manhattan. hrxñif you know about the manhan project years ago, unfortunately manhattan contours have changed over time. we have lost our hills and dales substantially. you would not know where that hill is now. i will show it to you on a map in a minute. one thing we do know is that alexander hamilton's artillery unit does fire on two british ships. the hms phoenix and the hms rose. this was just a week after the declaration of in

richard montgomery who was killed, unfortunately, way ahead of his time for death in the attack on quebec city and ben franklin felt so guilty about that that he wanted to have this elaborate memorial put up for him there so you can see that in the front of the church. >> now, was this the first meeting of george washington and alexander hamilton? i'm talking about this story that they met at ft. bunker's hill on baird's hill in lower manhattan in april of '76. we don't know. maybe they met there. maybe they didn't. it's more likely that washington and hamilton met later in 1776 during washington's organized retreat through the state of new jersey, okay? but this is possible, so there's been a couple of illustrations of that. mayor till, by the way, i'll point it out on a way momentarily, is the highest point at that point in lower manhattan. if you know about the manhatta project, that's changed over time and we've lost our hills had and dales, you wouldn't know where baird's hill is but i'll show it to you on a map in a minute. alexander hamilton's military unit does file on two ships,

pictures when i came to canada and i had less than a dollar in change when i got off the boat in quebeche story in continental europe. >> i just want to thank you so much. i wish that we had endless time because you obviously have-- i want to ask you so much about your life since the war and right, but now everyone can get the book and read. >> i tell you, harper collins never published a holocaust story and it took me years to put this book together. i tried everything and the last three years i had to write because i couldn't type on the computer, so i wrote it in pencil and paper and then i had to dictate to my wife and my granddaughter and my son, and it took over three years. and i had a professor from the university western who did everything, took me three years to do this and it was finally done in 2015 in early april and i phoned the editor at harper collins whom i met years before, came on a mission with me to poland and another group. i said, you know, i have my memoirs, can i send it to you? i sim mr. i -- simply want to know if it's worth anything. he said i'll be back in t

pictures when i came to canada and i had less than a dollar in change when i got off the boat in quebec just want to thank you so much. wish that we had endless time because you obviously have -- i want to ask you so much about your life since the war, but now everyone can get the book. and read more -- >> i tell you, harper collins -- i never published the holocaust story, and it took me years to put this book together. i tried everything in and the last three years, i had to write -- i couldn't type on the computer. so i wrote with a pencil and paper. and then i had to tribute to my wife and granddaughter and my son and it took over three years. and i had a professor from the university, who did the editing. took me three years and finally done in 2015, in early april, and i phoned the editor of harper collins, whom i met years before, came on a mission with me to poland, with another group. i said, you'll know, i have my memoirs done 'i want to know if it's worth anything. he said i'll be back in two weeks and find out. what die know about editing, and publishing a book. he says, wel

the aircraft recovered over the road near quebec city yesterday morning.e pulling off to the shoulder. it took about an hour or so for the plane to be removed from the hghway. authorities say a mechanical glitch led to the incident. the good news -- no one was hurt, anthony. >> i'm amazed he was able to led to that needle and that those cars didn't pull off the road. you've also got a story about an englishman who finished something that inspired people all over the world. >> reporter: i love this story. so this 99-year-old world war ii veteran is proving he is still a hero. meet captain tom moore, y'all. he walked 100 laps around his garden to raise money for coronavirus efforts. he started last wednesday and reached his goal yesterday. moore raised more than $20 million for britain's national health service, and he says it all began as a joke, and he didn't expect donations to pour in from around the globe. listen. >> i think it's absolutely fantastic. it's unbelievable that people would be so kind to give a source of money to the health service. i start

itk when it happened, destroyed my home, i quebec four days after the storm and sat in that devastatedroperty of mine and wondered, what am i going to do? when hurricane was destroying this area, i was on the own with and they shotlaim me a little money to get by on and then they shot me straight to the small business administration. thanks to donald trump, he was in cahoots, he cut the red tape so fema could check out all of ,y background, my credit score and then 14 months to the day, they had me in a brand-new, beautiful replacement home at the beach with 2% interest. because i've been through other , thenment debacles recession, and now this. host: how do you feel about this one? i think every one of them and their families that make millions of dollars from doing corrupt deals with foreign governments need to have their money put into this fight against this chinese virus that is killing people. this ain't no joke what is going on. they've been sitting around making corrupt deals with foreign governments and killing them and their families and friends and everybody else's bank acc

sunny across air, another dry day and a fairly sunny across the country a bit more high cloud around quebecs, it will be warm with temperatures up to 25 degrees in the west of london, in the 20s in england and wales. cooler on the east coast as to the east of northern ireland, onshore breeze doing that but elsewhere, to the west of northern ireland, central and west of scotland could hit up to 20 celsius. with the onshore breeze, it will keep the pollen levels down but tree pollen levels across most of the uk are high again, not great news for 8a sufferers. this evening and overnight, the biggest change is the threat of some mist and low cloud developing in eastern england tomorrow morning to ponder the chance of frost limited to parts of scotla nd chance of frost limited to parts of scotland and northern england but mostly frost free to start on friday but it could be quite a murky start in eastern counties of england. because the sun is strong, light mid—morning most of it will have shifted away. there will be some low cloud close to shetland, that small chance of a spot of drizzle and wi