how rhonda, trying to revive a decline in needs be population. we also see a sharing economy you saw have sconce resources on to finally, how young activists in ghana apply to fly healthier ecosystem. but foster to run the bee population there has been shrinking and then great there as it has been in europe. the main culprits are chemical pesticides and intensive farming practices bought. biggest contribute to buy a day by city. they are great pollinators. so big keepers and rhonda coping. how can they talk of the problems? we went to meet some of them to find out his bees are dying and he can't do anything about it. and same kind, gabo is destroying each of the past 80 years. more than half of his 70 colonies have perished. because if we do all the bees that come back from the farms, in fact the others are going to be hived off. that's why i think both in the traditional and the modern day hives the mother somehow because it is up for the number declines gradually. i mean, you can see going until there were no, but he's alive inside me because i

an official from the agriculture ministry sees that rhonda hopes to have a climate neutral economy by 2050. and his role for you to decide a system and they to get through this solar system because off for cheaper in terms of for energy cost option. and secondly, you say, yeah, climate to smart climate smart also means a more plentiful way of managing water. one of the arts most valuable resources, this touch up that builds the sun at irrigation system, has also developed a system to measure the temperature and moisture of the site. sensors calculate the exact amount of water needed by the plants. farmers, i've been notified by and up about when and how much they should water, their crops, the plants need to get the optimum of what they need. that's why we believe when they use this technology, they are going to improve their production. and it does been tested to be a success in the play which fears were being doing these pilot system is powered by solar energy as well. now the farm was not exactly to be a success in the play, which fears were being between these pilots says to me, i

children's education of your with rhonda is seen as the i.t. innovation hobby in east africa. that's why this sector is attractive to the younger generation. it attracts people like that, it is here. all right, eric, he left school early but begun collecting electronic was 2 and he was 17. now he has his own company employing 35 people to get requests by these electronics from different places and from people who don't need it yet. but for us, these electronics are valuable. after collection, we saw the electronic equipment to separate the ones which can be reused and resold after being repaired. if you take a mark, the government wants to make sure the countryside doesn't get clogged up with a bundle in west. so it has imposed strict regulation. as one day set up, the horrible technology we want seduce developing in the system the way we've been clean and here the involvement of gender technology because we want to see our countries developing but with minimum impact in terms of environmental consequences . back at school, the laptops are given to pupils for free. since you s

i know rhonda is increasing its reliance on solar power on the research and technology experts from a random start up developed a solar powered irrigation system thinking they had to project was financed by a us aid organisation and they run the government. they knew irrigation plant came at just the right time to pull 40 families from authorities in that district, the drought made agricultural more difficult, and the cost of renting the diesel pumps nearly consumed on my thirty's reason was a today's science and we ended up spending much of what awnings on buying fuel while using the fuel pump into narrators ira with those little left for our livelihood. now, we have gotten breed of all those expenses. we only need to replace someone to water. the plugs of the kurdish due to the more affordable litigation promise cannot attend a larger areas of land and keep farming they yield a much higher as a result of what i did call a hole. i was only have a sting, 50 kilograms of beans in 2 bags of sorghum. it says on. now, with solar irrigation, the yield volume has multiplied by 3. when i am

i know rhonda is increasing its reliance on solar power over the researchers and technology experts from a random start up developed a solar powered irrigation system thinking they had to project was financed by a us aid organisation and they run the government. they knew irrigation plant came at just the right time for 40 families from authorities in the district that god made agricultural more difficult. and the cost of renting the diesel pumps nearly consumed on his face with his reason was a 2 day science. and we ended up spending much of what awnings on buying still while using the fuel pump into narrators ira with those little left for our livelihood. now, we have gotten great of all those expenses. we only need to replace someone to water the plugs british the kurdish just due to the more affordable litigation promise cannot attend a larger areas of land and keep farming. they used a much higher as a result of what i did call a hole. i was only have a 650 kilograms of beans in 2 bags of saga. it seems on. now, with solar irrigation, the yield volume has multiplied by 3 when i am c

theay at 1:00 eastern from literary festival, rhonda boyd and her book coming full circle, from jim crow to journalism, which recalls her career. at 2:00, ape black lives matter co-founder with her book, when they call you a terrorist, on her life, activism, and the beginnings of the movement. at 9:00 on afterwards, the washington post pulitzer prize winning book critic offers his thoughts on the volume of books written about donald trump and his presidency in what were we thinking, a brief intellectual thinking of the trump airdrop. he is interviewed by an editor. watch book tv this weekend on c-span2. ♪ ♪ are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government, three did by america's cable television companies as a public service and brought to you by your television provider. ♪ >> live from wilmington, delaware, joe biden and kamala harris, the president-elect and vice president-elect. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. host: good afternoon. the celebration has begun at the chase center tonight where president-elect joe biden and kamala harris will take the stage to claim victo

no rhonda is increasing its reliance on solar power over the researchers and technology experts from a random start up developed a solar powered irrigation system that has a high tech project, was financed by a us aid organisation and they run the government so they knew irrigation plants came at just the right time for 40 families from a pirate in the district that god made agricultural, more difficulty. and the cost of renting the diesel pumps nearly consumed the on my thirty's reason was that today's science and we ended up spending much of what awnings on buying. still, while using the fuel pump into narrators ira with 2 of the, those little left for our livelihood. now, we have gotten great of all those expenses. we only need to replace someone to water the plants, british of the kurdish, just due to the more affordable litigation promise cannot attend a larger areas of land and keep farming they yield a much higher as a result of what i did call a hole. i was only have a sitting 50 kilograms of beans in 2 bags of saddam in season. now, with solar irrigation, the yield volume ha

rhonda. - who is nene leakes? - yes. potpourri, $400.

rnc chairwoman rhonda mcdaniel and the head of the michigan republican party sending this letter callingthat state's board of canvassers not to certify the statewide results on monday as scheduled but to pause 14 days for an audit of wayne county's vote instead. joe biden carried michigan by more than 150,000 votes. tonight 24 of the 36 legal challenges by the president and his allies have already been denied, dismissed, settled or withdrawn according to a nbc news count including a lawsuit meant to halt the certification of the results in georgia dismissed by a trump appointed federal judge. a dozen cases remain active >> state law now requires the governor's office to formalize the certification which paves the way for the trump campaign to pursue other legal options. >> reporter: in wisconsin, a recount of two heavily democratic counties requested and paid for by the trump campaign continues this weekend election officials hope to complete it by thanksgiving and as the president focuses on fighting the election results, the coronavirus continues to sweep through his inner circle four

how rhonda trying to be boss a decline in needs be population. we also see how a sharing economy sconce resources. and finally how young activists in ghana are fighting for a healthier ecosystem. but foster to run the b. population there has been shrinking and then great there as it has been in europe the main culprits are chemical pesticides and intensive farming practices bought biggest contribute to buy a device to they are great pollinators so how beekeepers in rwanda coping how can they talk of the problems we went to meet some of them to find out. if. his bees are dying and he can't do anything about it and say i'm cut gabo is destroying over the past 80 years more than half of his 70 colonies have perished. because if we. all the bees that come back from the farms in fact the others are going to be hives our food that's why they both in the traditional and the modern times the mother somewhat because it is up for the number declines gradually going until there are no but he's alive inside me because i get a lesson. i'm certain cabo has bee

that's all i'm in our main target and we want rhonda to be a model for, for other countries. not so many countries have this kind of facility in viruses. business model is to sell their refurbished equipment more than 50 people in walk here. showing him ever since he started walking with one virus of collecting i've been able to support my from line up and they get no insurance and had no problem doing it for me. children's education for your with rhonda is seen as the i.t. innovation hobby in east africa. that's why this sector is attractive to the younger generation. it attracts, people like that if we are all right eric. he left school early but begun collecting electronics 1st when he was 17. now he has his own company employing 35 people to go to buy these electronics from different places and from people who don't need each year to. but for us, these electronics are valuable. after collection, we saw that electronic equipment to separate the ones which can be reused and resold after being repaired. if you take away mark, the government wants to make sure the countryside

how rhonda he's trying to rebound a decline in needs be population. we also see how a sharing economy sconce resources. into finally how young activists gonna fight imply healthy ecosystem. but foster to run the bee population there has been shrinking an anomaly great there as it has been in europe the main culprits are chemical pesticides and intensive farming practices but because contribute to biodiversity they are great pollinators so beekeepers in rwanda coping how can they talk of the problems we went to meet some of them to find out. his bees are dying and he can't do anything about it and same cut gabo is destroying which over the past 8 years more than half of his 70 colonies have perished. as if we were. all the bees that come back from the farms in fact the others are going to be hived off. that's why they die both in the traditional and the modern times the mother summer because it is up for the number declines gradually i mean you can see going until there were no he's alive inside me because i get a lesson. uncertain cabo has been raisin

up and they've got no insurance and had no problem paying for my children's education of your with rhonda is seen as the i.t. innovation hobby in east africa. that's why this sector is attractive to the younger generation. it attracts, people like that it, we're all eric he left school early, but begun collecting electronic was 2 and he was 17. now he has his own company employing 35 people to get you to go to buy these electronics from different places and from people who don't need it yet. but for us, these electronics are valuable. after collection, we saw that electronic equipment to separate the ones which can be reused and resold after being repaired. if you take one mark, the government wants to make sure the countryside doesn't get clogged up with west . so it has imposed strict regulation. as a one day set of technology, we want to seduce developing in a sustainable way. we'd be creamed. i hear environmental friendly technology because we want to see our countries developing but with minimal impact in terms of environmental consequences. back at school, the laptops are given to p

because the uncertainty continues it's time to cross over now to our financial market correspondent rhonda bruson who keeps an eye on the trading floor in frankfurt for us chrono how's the day unfolding in europe. well i can show you the uncertainty it looks like this it's a very jittery sideways german share index dax today of course everyone here continues to discuss what to expect from the united states very slowly also a few european factors are shifting back into focus for example german factory orders which have increased since september which gives a little bit of hope to our german manufacturer is because you know more new orders more jobs to do in the german factories that means that the manufacturers might be getting through this 4th quarter which is seeing or coming along with a lockdown light here in germany better than during the 1st lockdown in the spring that's the good news from europe but i think there's also not good news from the aviation sector exactly the. services are hardly hit by the corona pandemic and as a consequence has reported larger than expected loss for the

then we're looking at february and march for nursing homes, then most likely in april for them or rhonda world population as a don't expect a widely available vaccine for everyone until at least april and may of 2021 percent are to correspondent side. thanks for keeping us up to date. and it seems like all year long we have heard about the struggles of the airline industry. you know, those struggles are part of the reason for the massive bailouts provided by congress over the summer. but were those bailouts enough to save the industry or will a new round of lockdowns send the industry plummeting again? well, joining us now to discuss a boom bust co-host, ben swan and christy i always a pleasure to have both of you on together. ben, i want to start with you on this. how bad are things getting for the airline industry at this point? yeah, it's gone really from bad to worse originally, the airline industry had projected the beginning of this year. they were going to lose about $100000000000.00 total. at this point, it looks like it will be one $157000000000.00 in total for the airline indus

how rhonda, trying to revive a decline in the eighty's before we also see how a sharing economy sconce resources can finally, how young activists in ghana fight imply a healthier ecosystem. but foster to run the baby population there has been shrinking. and manami great, there as it has been in europe, the main culprits are chemical pesticides and intensive farming practices, but biggest contributor to biodiversity. they are great pollinators. so beekeepers in rwanda coping, how can they talk of the problems? we went to meet some of them to find out his bees are dying and he can't do anything about it. and same cut, gabo is destroying which over the past 8 years, more than half of his 70 colonies have perished. but if we knew all the bees that come back from the farms, in fact the others are going to be hived off. that's why they got you both in the traditional and the modern beehives, the mother somewhat because it is up for you. the number declines gradually going until there were no. but you still live inside me because i get a lesson. and santa gabo has been raising bees for more t

the horsey community, would be going on, you know, on yummy imaging that he did deliver in a bar or rhonda for you with a distant into the look was i was, i was after its condemnation by the u.n. front, suffered a 2nd humiliation this time in indonesia, in april $955.00 prime minister socom no manner of india and egyptian president nasser brought together $29.00 countries at a conference in bandung, in java, over half of them had recently been freed from western colonial rule. is there any one being many and for each of the people don't be found in the nation of mankind. thanks to the conference, talked about the old empires as powers to be defeated. starting with france. the clock was ticking on the established order. isolated internationally weakened by events in north and sub-saharan, africa, france could not continue to fight on every front on its list of priorities. algeria was at the top morocco and tunisia were not last. so paris allowed the return home of tunisia need to have a bogey back from his 2 year x. land. on the 1st of june, 1955 you returned home in triumph. last negotiati

of serpent handling believers, the serpent and the spirit, and beach mountain man, the memoirs of rhonda helix, his most recent book, voices worth the listening, three women of appalachia, is out now from mercury university press. please join me in welcoming tornado thomas burt -- dr. thomas burton. the next person i would like to introduce is sarah smarsh. she is a kansas-based journalist who has reported for "the new york times", "the guardian" and other approximations. per book pout working hard and being broke in the richest country on earth, very relatable title, let me tell you, what finalist for the national book award, 2018 research fellow at harvard university's center on media politics and public policy, sarah smarsh is a frequent speaker and commentator on economic inequality. her most recent book, she come by it natural, dolly parton and he women who lived her song, is out now from simon & schuster. the last person that i would like to introduce is wayne winkler. wayne winkler is a descendent of can -- from hancock county, tennessee, very near where i'm from, and past preside

rhonda. >>in the morning look if you are an essential worker here and you have to do essential things this is not apply to you but if thinking about getting together with a large group friends and having a party overnight and this is for you again it starts tomorrow, 10 o'clock at night it's going to last every day for one month until 05:00am in the morning. so what can you do you can go out and go to the grocery store if need be you can walk your dog we have to get medicine if you are working overnight and you are an essential worker he go ahead and do that what can she do like i mentioned gather in large groups. the reason why they're putting this in place as because they're seen a lot of people getting together and spreading the virus during this time here because of the activities they're saying are going on like gathering and party and potentially drinking and not wearing mask and so that's why they're targeting this time and this hour so a lot of people been weighing in talked to a gent

on sunday at 1:00 pm eastern more from the schomburg center literary festival with rhonda lloyd and herbook coming full circle from jim crow to journalism which recalls her journalism career and at 2:00 pm eastern black lives matter cofounder with her book when they call you a terrorist on her life, activism and beginnings of the black lives matter movement. at 9:00 pm eastern on "after words" the washington post pulitzer prize winning book critic offers his thoughts on the volume of books written about donald trump and his presidency and what were we thinking, a brief intellectual history of the trump era. he's interviewed by new york times book review editor kamala hall. watch booktv this weekend on c-span2. >> so delighted to be co-presenting the evening's events with a retreat for artists located on a 400 acre estate, its mission is to nurture the creative process by providing an opportunity for artists to work on a

rhonda. >>the morning a pretty incredible turnout actually looking at the numbers we had more voters vote in this year's election back in 2016 so all the volunteers had quite a lot of those to sift through last night they were actually here until 11 o'clock at night and again they're going to open their doors in less than an hour continue that process we're going to be able to get a look inside the last night it was incredibly busy we're going to show you right here, this is right out front of the election office you can see them dropping off the ballots. they've got several carloads we know that they saw about 691,000 mail in ballots. so that's before election day they had their hands full with those and then at the polls 59,000 people voted in person that was throughout the last 4 days throughout santa clara county that they were surprised that so many people turned out especially because they sent out so many mail in ballots. they recede. so many. now this day they're going to be going to

rhonda will have to leave us just before 2:00. i want to pose a question to chris about what we have gotten right and what we have gotten wrong in the middle east. i will have a similar broad range question for every panelist after. we will have a second round with us and then we will go to you and your questions. pleased to have you with us. chris, without further ado, the floor is yours. chris: thank you. thank you for sponsoring this event. mostly to tryl be to set the context. i think it is helpful every once in a while to ask how does we got here, how it is that we are referring to a forever war. was it truly a forever war? did it start somewhere? candidly, i think it started after 9/11. we all know why. i think if you said to someone on september 10, 2001 that 19 years after, the united states would have spent $5.5 trillion, it would have lost the lives of over 7000 american servicemen ,nd women, 52,000 wounded perhaps an equal number of 7000 or more contractors killed. perhaps 300,000 civilians killed in the various wars in

from michigan where the state's republican party chair, laura cox, and republican committee chair rhonda mcdaniel, essentially issued this letter saying to delay the certification of the election results tomorrow for an audit over the next 14 days. what do you expect to happen here, and what is your reaction to this latest effort by the republican party? >> so what should happen tomorrow is a very straightforward certification of a decisive victory here in michigan. the board of canvassers should meet. they should vote to certify this election and we should move on. what republicans have actually asked for is not legal here in michigan. we do audits. the secretary of state will audit post-election. so if they truly want the secretary of state to look at this election, they need to certify tomorrow. >> what is also your reaction to michigan lawmakers, gop lawmakers specifically, meeting with the president on friday? >> you know, it feels very much to me, no matter how many times they claim that they went there to talk about covid relief, it seems very much to me that this is an effort to

couple of functions will be using throughout the event that you can find at the bottom of your resume rhonda,one of those icons is the chat . you're welcome to post your comments in the chat, that's a great way to show your appreciation for the author and to interact with your fellow attendees. if you have a specific question you liketo have answered , please that in the q&a module. you can find by clicking on the icon with the q&a looks like the two speech bubbles. will the polling questions only from the q&a in the later part of the program. >> we are recording tonight's event. . >> and importantly, tonight featured book a good time to be born is available from greenlight bookstore. they're excited to be able to offer actual shopping at our bookstore locations . resume discussion every day of the week. and you can purchase her book and many others on site. or order 3 3 3 3 33- 3 p- 3%-3 3 3 3 3 %%- - % 3 3 ö % ö -- % - 3 - % ö - -3 % -ö ö 3-- - - - - 3 - - 3 - - - -- - % ö %- % - 33 - - % - - ö 33 %- 3 % p 3% ö-p 3-%- ö% -%-%-%-% ö% 3- 3 - - %%- 3%p -%%3%p3 -% 3 ö ö% %-333% -%p-%-%-%-%-%-%

claims the republican national committee chairwoman is also question the integrity of the election rhonda mcdaniel announced legal teams are on the ground in 4 states off to several allegations of voting irregularities seen some discrepancies in michigan and some irregularities that deserve investigation democrats and the media spent 4 years and millions of taxpayer dollars talking about a russian hoax on the grounds of election integrity now with just over 48 hours after polls have closed in an actual election for president they want to ignore clear irregularities russia call states as one and the selection we will not stand for that every candidate in every office from president down to the local level has a legal right to challenge irregularities that occur in the process of canvassing ballots we intend to ensure that every lawful voter has their vote counted in accordance with the law that observers are granted the access they are do under state law and that any irregularities that have occurred whether by a malicious attack intent or incompetence are fully investigated to the fully f

, but a year ago, you wrote an op—ed in the washington post with the now cheapest afterjoe biden, rhondaas about to expire in a major programme to his quick facilities and train staff on the front lines of a major programme to his quick facilities and train staff on the front lines of our health ca re system. on the front lines of our health care system. —— now the chief of staff. why were you so pressing in? we now have this terrible process in the us of a bust cycle when throughout the wayne's and finding ways, the infrastructure that has been built over many years with his expertise and resources, it becomes to dissolve with no more funding is writing. that is exactly what happened and what the right and i we re happened and what the right and i were alluding to after they built up that in 2014 we built this incredible hospital system in the united states come all six other hospitals under this tiered approach, funding was given to maintaina set approach, funding was given to maintain a set of readiness but congress did not act fast enough to provide additional funding, and that entir

>>well the curfew will be in effect as rhonda mentioned until at least december 21st in all the counties in the most restrictive purple tier as of this morning that's all bay area counties except for murray in san mateo and san francisco. in the north bay we have this statement from santa rosa's police chief it reads in part failing to comply with the health orders, a violation of state law and local city ordinances officers will continue to seek opportunities % to inform and educate residents first about the requirements of the reasons for the order. we do not wish to issue citations but we're prepared to do so as warranted. >>and still ahead this morning. we continue our curfew coverage as we count down to the curfew we're going to take a look at how san francisco is preparing just in case. and then as companies rush to get their covid vaccines to market will talk to a health care expert about when we might see a speck to see them right here in the bay area. but first the pressure is mounting on lawmakers on capitol hill to pass another covid relief package is added unemployment benefi

reena and the momentum is building on 4 is your local election headquarters just 2 days to go as rhonda mentioned until the votes are counted. president trump and joe biden making one last dash to reach undecided voters between before tuesday biden received a boost in michigan from former president barack obama as obama accused donald trump of failing to take the coronavirus pandemic and the presidency seriously. meantime president trump made an aggressive play for pennsylvania swing state at a campaign rally, the president focused on his white working class base and during the rally, the president says the country is at a crossroads most. >>important election. perhaps the history of our country almost 230,000. >>americans have died out. more than a 100,000 small businesses have closed. >>almost 300,000 jobs are gone in michigan law. america just 10. its single worst week of new cases and now they might as well just the same let america get colder. it's not our problem. you're exaggerating it that's what they are literally saying every day. >>the trump campaign says its path to victory

eastern, from the recent schomburg center, literary festival, rhonda in her book, coming for circle fromim crowe to journalism 2:00 p.m. eastern, black lives matter cofounder, her book, when they call you a terrorist. activism and the beginnings of the black lives matter movement. 9:00 p.m. eastern on "afterwards", the washington post critic, offering his thoughts on the volume of books written about donald trump and his presidency in, what were we thinking? a brief intellectual history of the trump arrow interviewed by book review editor, paul. watch book tv this weekend on c-span2. ♪ >> here's a look at publishing industry news. miles taylor, former chief of staff, department of homeland security divulged that he was the anonymous author of 2019 book critical of president tru trump. mr. taylor served two years under former home and security, kristin pearson and left the department in june 2019. poet diane, died at the age of 86, the author of 50 books of poetry and part of the movement in san francisco in the 1950s. editor daniel has also died, he was 79. the longtime fiction editor at

rhonda in roseville, ohio. a republican. good morning. caller: good morning and how are you?ost: do you have confidence in republican leadership? caller: no, i don't, i have no congress asked confidence in congressional leadership at all. i think they are tacking more on the president. it is becoming more of a martial state than it is a democracy. it doesn't matter if it was built on one. there should be term limits for every congressional leader -- every congressional member just like there is for the president, and they should not be spending time nitpicking on everything that the president does or says, when they themselves do not do everything that they should for the american people. the news is very biased towards this president, i have noticed. nothing good has ever come from the news media except from this channel. "washington journal" is the only one where people can call in and voice their opinions on what is going on. no other new station gets that credit. i'm very thankful the washington journal is there and lets us do that. that's all i have to say. host: thanks

>>right now there's no curfew order in san francisco county but as rhonda mentioned that could change covid-19 cases have nearly quadrupled in the county. local health leaders are warning that if this trend continues san francisco could reach the purple tier at some point later today and that would put the city under the new lockdown and curfew order. now let's take a look at case state health officials reported a record breaking 15,000 new cases of covid-19 on friday as we as 86 new deaths there are now more than 1 million confirmed cases here in california. sethe cases positivity rate is over the past 7 days is also now greater then 6%. meantime pfizer has applied for emergency authorization of its covid vaccine. now this is the last hurdle, the company must clear before it can distribute the vaccine. the hospitals and health centers around the world. doctors at the fda will be spending the next few weeks poring over all of pfizer's data giving it one final look the fda is expected to grant pfizer the emergency authorization use that's something that only happens during a major publ

quo actor, trying to overturn the regional balance, these provisions -- jersey, we will hear from rhondaller: good morning, america. i have a question, but first i have a comment about iran. i truly have all the confidence new bidenld in the administration coming in and making a new nuclear upgrade deal with iran. i truly have confidence in him in doing that. my question to you, and i do not know if americans are aware of this -- i saw, on the rachel maddow show a couple days ago oure donald trump ordered pentagon, or whoever is in charge of there, to destroy our spy planes that fly over the country in the middle east to pick up intelligence, didn't r eplace them. these billion-dollar intelligence spy planes, he destroyed them, where now , china can fly over our country and pick up intelligence. he said these planes only flag -- they have an agreement where they fly only six times a year, they have some type of agreement -- he actually -- we only have a few of these planes -- he ordered them to be liquidated host: what would you like our guest the comments on? caller: i want to know if h

quo actor, trying to overturn the regional balance, these provisions -- jersey, we will hear from rhondaer: good morning, america. i have a question, but first i have a comment about iran. i truly have all the confidence new bidenld in the administration coming in and making a new nuclear upgrade deal with iran. i truly have confidence in him in doing that. my question to you, and i do not know if americans are aware of this -- i saw, on the rachel maddow show a couple days ago oure donald trump ordered pentagon, or whoever is in charge of there, to destroy our spy planes that fly over the country in the middle east to pick up intelligence, didn't r eplace them. these billion-dollar intelligence spy planes, he destroyed them, where now , china can fly over our country and pick up intelligence. he said these planes only flag -- they have an agreement where they fly only six times a year, they have some type of agreement -- he actually -- we only have a few of these planes -- he ordered them to be liquidated host: what would you like our guest the comments on? caller: i want to know if he

hi rhonda good morning. >>marty good morning.w i've been talking to residents out here on the grounds that they just heartbroken by what the businesses are going through in the bay in the city is stepping up in a major way, but also i have been talking to local business owners. this claudia she owns the local pet store, your basic bur right here across the street and i saw her with this sign about shopping small and making a big impact for small business saturday. so i stopped her to just ask her some questions and miss claudia you are a local business. how hard has it been for you over the past couple of months. >>it's it's we are an essential business. so we've been able to stay open. but i'm heartbroken by what this has meant to our other businesses we've already had 3 businesses that have closed on the avenue here. berkeley is strong so we're asking everybody to come out today to shop small in berkeley in the elmwood and yet you know for shop small saturday. it's been very difficult the restaurants have been able to stay open

rhonda mcdaniel joins me.aving is -- when you look at what happened in michigan, human error or software error does it indicate a larger problem? >> we have to find that out and some of these errors are human error and we need to figure that out. we have to audit those counties and see if discrepancies are happening in those counties. there is a kansas for reason and certification process for a reason and what is frustrating for republicans is the rush to say all your claims are false, back it up, you don't know what you're talking about, let's move on, the country has decided and i would say please talk to the people in detroit who were at the canvassing center, these are my friends, not people i'm reading about on the internet, but people i worked with who were disenfranchised, not able to have transparency. a lot of irregularities in detroit and a whistleblower who worked for the election board, that is an affidavit. it takes time to get statements and turn them into affidavits. we've taken a bundle, the us