>> from radford, virginia. been in 14 years. vice president pence: that's great. what's your specialty? >> medic. vice president pence: very good. you in the health care outside? >> no, i work i.t. outside. vice president pence: very good. thanks for stepping up. listen, i'm going to let you all get back to it. i think you were finishing up with -- [indiscernible] >> 2 4-hour operation. vice president pence: well, i just want to say thank you, ok? literally we just came from a briefing at home lanlt security. this is really a whole of government response. we have secret service, f.b.i., fema, but the national guard is playing a vital role here. more than 20,000 strong before we dwelt to inauguration day so i encourage you to be vigilant, respect the you know nighed chain of command, look after your people and we're going to deliver to the american people a safe inauguration. we're going to swear in a new perspective and new vice president and we're going to move our nation forward and you're going to make it possible so thank you very much. god bless you. >> wedne

morgan radford with the latest at our nbc news telemundo collaboration. >>> as an essential worker, ruiz ruiz, should soon be eligible for the covid vaccine. >> i am just scared because it has not been tested enough >> reporter: what are you hearing from family and friends, are they willing to take it? >> no, they're not willing to take it. >> reporter: one poll found only 20% of hispanics would get the vaccine compares to whites of 40%. the pastor whose church is 80% hispanics is meeting people where they are >> reporter: this is a food bank and you are passing out flyers where are some of the fear >> part of it is the fear of being kicked off. >> reporter: if you don't have papers >> because we have a lot of immigrants while some can be convinced. you are ready for the vaccine. >> reporter: many here are skeptical. you are not going to take it they said a lot of things about the vaccine and you don't feel safe so you have seen a lot of things on youtube and internet and it is given you doubt there is no way anyone can convince you to take it. >> reporter: lack of trust is not the only

commentator: radford again — oh, what a goal! the fa cup's seen a few over the years.h, what a goal, mickey thomas! but could marine top the lot? well, the merseysiders have all the ingredients. would you believe it? a last—gasp winner in the previous round from a striker who's a pe teacher, while their midfielder‘s a refuse collector now hoping to dump tottenham out of the cup. obviously seeing the likes of harry kane and mourinho and stuff, it's mad because you watch them on the telly week—in, week—out, you watch them play and then the next minute, you're playing against them. you're going up against them in real life. in fact, the gulf with jose mourinho‘s team is the biggest in fa cup history. tottenham are fourth in the premier league, whereas marine, well, you have to scroll down eight divisions to find them. a gap of some 161 league places. you suspectjose mourinho will have never sat in a dug—out that's overlooked by bedroom windows. much of the ground here is surrounded by houses. there are even numbers to tell you which door to knock on if the ball goes into

morgan radford with our nbc news telemundo collaboration. >>> as an essential worker serving worker, riuz, should be eligible for the covid-19 vaccine but she has some concerns >> i am scared because it is not tested enough. >> reporter: what are you hearing from your friends and family, are people willing to take it? >> no. >> reporter: only 26% of hispanics said they would get the vaccine as soon as possible compares to 40% of whites. >> reporter: which is why this pastor is meeting people where will they are. >> reporter: this is a food bank but you are passing out these flyers >> yesd testing. >> reporter: where is some of the fear >> part of the fear is being picked up. >> reporter: if you don't have papers >> we have a lot of immigrants in our community >> reporter: while some can be convinced. many here are skeptical. no, you are not going to take it they said a lot of things about the vaccine and you don't feel safe >> reporter: you have seen a lot of things on youtube and internet that's given you doubt. there is no way anyone can convince you to take it. >> lack of trust is

commentator: radford again — oh, what a goal! the fa cup's seen a few over the years.would you believe it? a last—gasp winner in the previous round from a striker who's a pe teacher, while their midfielder‘s a refuse collector now hoping to dump tottenham out of the cup. 0bviously seeing the likes of harry kane and mourinho and stuff, it's mad because you watch them on the telly week—in, week—out, you watch them play and then the next minute, you're playing against them. you're going up against them in real life. in fact, the gulf with jose mourinho's team is the biggest in fa cup history. tottenham are fourth in the premier league, whereas marine, well, you have to scroll down eight divisions to find them.

more tonight from nbc's morgan radford and -- >> this comes down to trust and access.three factors for skepticism about the vaccine. one they said there was too little information in spanish. two, they said there was misinformation about the vaccine itself. things they had seen on what's app, social media, facebook, things that had inspired doubt about what the vaccine actually is and what it does. and third, and perhaps most pouvly, a lot of people were concerned about immigration status, afraid if they left homes to get the vaccine they may not be able to return. as@essential worker serving customers as a mexican bakery in chicago. she should be eligible for the vaccine. but she has concerns. >> i'm just scared of because it annett been tested enough and the side effects. >> what are you hearing from friends and family are people willing to take it. >> no, they're not willing to take it. >> one poll found only 26% of hispanics said they would get the vaccine as soon as possible, compared to 40% of whites. which is why pastor john zayas whose church is 80% hispanic is

morgan radford is elsewhere. i am told on the parade route.: i'm further along the parade route, brian. i'm a little close tore the white house. just behind me is where we expect to see president biden step out of his vehicle to begin that very short walk between where we're standing now and the corner of 15th and as he enters the white house as shaq mentioned for the first time as president of the united states. brian, i have to tell you this is the symbolic moment that everyone has been waiting for this afternoon. to watch the president and watch the vice president now take those first steps. you just saw the university of delaware marching band behind me. they're continuing to come here across the corner as they head to the white house. and then as shaq mentioned, just behind them, you are going to see howard university's marching band. and they're going to play a special cadence for kamala harris. this is their moment. this is also about accessibility, brian, because what we expect to see here today is symbols. the president and vice presi

i am cochair of the senates by combating with senator radford, but i would like to ask you what are your plans for addressing anti-semitism, and really tackling the online platform that are promoting anti- semitism. >> senator, i am profoundly aware of the threat and existence of anti- semitism in our country, and in the world. my mother, lost her paternal grandparents and seven uncles, by reason of the jewish faith in the holocaust. my mother fled her home with her parents because of the holocaust. i've dedicated a considerable amount of my personal and professional energy to battling anti-semitism, and discrimination of all forms. most recently, i served on the advisory board of the secure community network sponsored by the jewish federation to protect the schools, synagogues, and places of worship. i have worked with the anti-defamation league to battle discrimination and hate of all forms. under my leadership as of or as deputy secretary of homeland security we grew the nonprofit grant program to best protect minorities and their communities. communities of faith, from discourageit o

we're joined now by vicar, reverend professor gina radford — who is also the former deputy chief medicalnage than others. it depends on the layout of your church and your circumstances. for us, however, we feel the risk around mingling is one we will struggle to ensure can be done safely. is there any need for any church to be open for communal service at the moment, given that it is perfectly reasonable, as susan michie said there, to do it on zoom? this is not just michie said there, to do it on zoom? this is notjust churches, all places of worship are important in people's spiritual life and well—being. and for people, the holy place is an extraordinary apartment, some people. we also have to remember that not everyone can access some of the digital opportunities. having said that, we have during this pandemic learned how to offer worship in different ways. and so that those of us who are able to offer a variety of different modes of worship have been doing so, but we do need to recognise that places of worship in their own rights are extraordinarily important for some people in terms