john: riana elyse anderson from university of michigan, thank you very much. . ♪ judy: an update on tonight's elections in the virginia governor's race, now with 88% of precincts reporting. republican glenn youngkin leads democrat terry mcauliffe with 53.2% to 46.1% of the vote. in new jersey, incumbent democratic governo phil murphy is in a tighter re-election race than expected with 33% of precincts reporting, he has 49% of the vote to republican jack ciattarelli's 50%. in new york city, democrat eric adams has easily defeated republican curtis schleywaugh. join us again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the "pbs newshour," thank you. please stay safe. we'llee you soon. >> major funding for the "pbs newshour" has been provided by -- >> the landscape has changed and not for the last time. the rules of business are being reinvented with a more flexible work force by embracing innovation, by looking not only at current opportunities but ahead to future ones. resilience is the ability to pivot again and again for whatever happens next. >> people who know, k

>>eporter: riana elyse anderson from the university of michigan, thank you very much. >> thank you. >w we hear from brandon dennison, a sixth- generation west virginian who is on a mission to revitalize appalachia. his community-based non-profit, coalfield development, has trained over 1,200 people facing barriers to employment, helping with education and personal development. dennison gives his "brief but spectacular" take on rebuilding the appalachian economy, and making it sustainable in the process. >> i think appalachia holds a special place in, sort of, the hearts and minds of many americans. we're in touch with our landscape. we live modestly. we live within our means. and, we try to take care of one another. a lot of times, maybe, folks think of appalachia culture as backwards, but in many ways, i think we have a lot of the skills and assets and attributes that are going to be needed to thrive in a complex modern, climate change-challenged world. >> i grew up in oana, west virginia. it's not-- not technically incorporated as a town, but it is a place on a map. the burden of--