in the headlines this wednesday morning for more sco denmark insists it effectively needs a separate category for muslim migrants in crime studs a move blasted them by critics of what racism we put it up for debate. if you ignore that problem and people see that those people many times then that we have you know another tendency to more racist to denise's heidi suit stop you but i think people should include. and group and look at this right because the more. that. what you want to try to refer. to are furious restaurant workers rally in new york city as most states reason.

our historian, judy sco

constraining human mobility you mentioned the other countries likega sre, new zealand, taiwan, where you sco is to quarantine entering the country. whereas if you cut contact with a covid positive patient, the quarantine instructor. i just wonder if americans will tolete that. >> we have tolerated it, we have quarantined travel restrictions in place. we have donewh everythine people say we can't do that. polls say that the people in many countries want more restrictions. e of the misconceptions that keeps coming up is that doing restrictions is bad for busiss. inbut the whole is if you do short rtrictions then you open up normally and business benefits. it's trying to balance things but -- between fighting the restrictions, which is realbu what hard fonesses. so manyoi businesses are bankrupt across the western world, and they are not getting the benefit that they want. i's the difference between knowing that you invest now for future benefit. katt thank you very much for joing us. >> thank you. katty: a quick look at other news from around the world. u.s. supreme court has rejected a last-m

of violating in 1902 packed it was informed about the investigation by sco based professor. says that the proposed restrictions on foreign agents are driven by mistrust this investigation was not shared with mexico because there was supposedly a mistrust between the 2 governments so these investigations and you know all with mexico has caught elaborated mexico has collaborated very closely with the united states with information even we. we allowing them to be in the mexican territory even armed and collaborating in operations that they have not share the information and this information that has not been checked has put. mexican law enforcement agencies and the stability of the country under risk so the reason why mexico is is limiting of the participation of u.s. law enforcement agencies probably has more to do with it deviate has to do with this lack of collaboration the illegal. you know recordings and operations. so you're right up to date to watching our to international do join me for more on our top stories at half an hour. which is a planet with. an atmosphere highl

and that should do that they can just over half an hour reporting from all sco kevin i would citing all 3 in that same of a great day. as the u.s. economy was booming gaining numbers of people were made homeless. you can work 40 hours in a week and still not have enough to get housing everybody believes america still is the end of opportunity the reality of it is that we're not financially equality and the lack of affordable housing or living minimum wage give many people no choice. just been a problem with the city not always turn a return call the stay way almost. half the food if there is no answer because yes that requires resources the most vulnerable are abandoned on the streets to become the invisible comes. in middle. earth to those who need to push with war all this stuff. wolf and when you can do that if you have one. that i would do to meet you up with all the. people machines and you. have all my yeah but. none of us have but i thought that was the choice to albert that he had a world they had this minute by minute that is so well. certainly this whole option was raining tha

different from previous hacks you know i think it's i think to just underscore what jody just said the sco is incredibly that it effects not just agencies across the government in a way we haven't seen before but also it has you know affected the private sector as well and let me just underscore something else is we actually don't know how this is yet this is just the beginning of the forensic investigation of this so it's that it's go and it's direct attack on government agencies it's as much different than anything we've seen before vladimir from your vantage point what's your response and what do you make of the accusations that russia was behind this attack. well actually you know this is nothing new in the sec is ations because as far as i'm concerned i remember that. almost a 2 years ago from now the sec is ations appeared in the press and on the behalf of the united states that russian hackers even not only cine tutorial russian for the russian but also somewhere in some exotic islands where hacking us a governmental institutions are going to zation i don't think that there is a spe

prompted banks go to accuse us of violating in 1902 patent it hadn't been informed of the investigation by sco based professor guadalupe correct of where a says the proposed restrictions of foreign agents are driven by mistrust this investigation was not shared with mexico because there was supposedly a mistrust between the 2 governments so these investigations and you know always mexico has caught elaborated mexico has collaborated very closely with the united states with information and even we mean we allowing them to be in the mexican territory even armed and collaborating in operations that they have not shared they permission and this information that has not been checked has put. mexican law enforcement agencies and the stability of the country under risk so the reason why mexico is is limiting of the participation of u.s. law enforcement agencies probably has more to do with it deviate has to do with this lack of collaboration the illegal. you know recordings and operations ok you could have too much news to me for updates in half an hour. seemed wrong but all were all just don't all.

less than 3 months ago i would say my mommy collapsed from a post poisoning markets this week for more sco is richest love making off a member of president putin's party united russia. for using the bosu speaking loudest of the russian opposition from the risk of mortal danger. the for the few 90 minutes for. a moment. so many push. ups right now in the us right now climate change if it cost the store. this is much less than when from just one week. how much wealth can really do. we still have time to work i'm going to. success. that subscribes like this. and you hear me no yes yes we're going to review and how the last 2 years gentlemen songs that we bring you i'm going to mass call as you never have been full of surprises yourself with what is possible who is medical really what moves that whole sum up we talk to people who follow up on the way my runs and critics alike how is the world's most powerful woman shaping public and joining us from eccles law stops. give us your country from the will make you rich. people will look provide you with jobs. will take good care less interest the b

is it the robinhood day trader looking to make a little bit of coin before they move on to the next scoy to draw some assumption from palantir in palantir, we had a lot of institution investors who came in and that obviously helped the price and then it became more a household name for the robinhood investors. in the case of airbnb, it is definitely much more a hoigs ho house hold name. so i believe the general public will invest more in the door dash and airbnb rather than the palantir >> tell us airbnb, okay, we use it, you pay somebody money, you go sleep in their apartment or rent their entire house out. you will tell me that it is not an apartment or home rental company, right you will tell me it is a data company, it is an advertising and analytics company. i'm just guessing that is what you will say but explain that >> yeah, so again, this is usually what i do, i look at companies and see is there more than the obvious business model behind them, so usually i look for three different layers of monthization monetization when i invest early. and it is less comparable to a hotel cha

these communal dining rooms serve meals at all times of the day to all types of people now you know sco has formally recognized the particular flavor they bring to life in singapore and added them to their cultural heritage list. it sizzles simmers and steams something's always cooking in singapore's hokus centers 24 hours a day 7 days a week. every morning at 5 am lina starts preparing to dove for the fish pools in her kitchen singaporeans eat around a 1000000 of them a day and here the still handmade. i think us focus is very hard to eat fish right to the bones so fish bowls there and it was easy to show kids love it all yes i think that. that's right so you can see by and love the taste of this delta. lina and her husband even serve hundreds of fortune's a fish will soup every day they run one of more than $18000.00 food stalls in the city's food courts the caucus centers chinese malays and indian influences all come together here. jeevan is typical of this cultural mix he's of indian heritage but his dishes are inspired by chinese cooking and it is by singapore using a voice over. c

oued i'm even more sco even leave the house,now, take the kids out it's been so much because violence. so much. i feel like i'm back in chicago. john: and she says life now seems unimaginable without her oldest son. >> anytime i was sad, he would come and hold his arms out and , say, "mom, bring it in, bring it in. and i'd be like, no, i don't want a hug. he's like, come on, i'm going to do it anyway, bring it in. and he'd hug me so tighto nd i couldn'tything. and i couldn't be angry anymore. and i couldn't think about anything except for that hug. john: another victim in a year that has been marked by so many deaths. for the "pbs newshour," i'm john yang. judy: with analysis of the politics behind the covid reli bill, the preside's continued tacks on the election results and more, we turn to our politics monday team. that's amy walter of the cook political repobl and host of radio's "politics with amy walter." and tamara keith of npr. she al co-hosts the "npr politics podcast." hello to both of you. we heard lisa desjardins lay out a part of the 5500 page dealgr that cs is apparently

you can find me there, @sco @scottmcgrew. >>> trending this morning, marcus, new year's is getting closend you know what that means, new year's resolutions for you. >> new year, new me. sticking to your new year's resolution. okay. it may not be all what you do but how you word it. a swedish researcher, they actually found that the way you phrase your resolution such as i will start to exercise or i will start to eat more healthy instead of i will avoid overeating or quit smoking. you were actually 12% more likely to succeed after one year. so, it is all about thinking positive. overall, less than half of the negative nelies, 47% to be exact followed through on their resolution over one year. the positive thinkers followed through at 59%. but this may have been pretty much a good group of people because we've seen somewhere around less than 20% of the people stay on course with their resolutions just for two months. but, oh, yes, weight loss. yes, that is the most popular resolution for a lot of people. so, whatever you decide to do, i will start to work out more. that could be one day a

>> thanks thanks very much, sco, thanks very much to all of the discussants. i think all of you got the balance between a piece of an undeserved praise and gentle but completely correct push back, really completely right. so thank you for that. let me try and take on a few of these. so first of all, to logan point on the cost of deleveraging. i think that is completely right, deleveraging has not been a painless or a cost free process, and it is certainly true that if we look at alternative indicators, china's growth in 2016-2017-2018 mayweather been significantly below what the official data suggests kind of macro cost of deleveraging. the point i would make though is that the fact that china's leaders willing to embark on a painful deleveraging campaign is itself an evidence of their willingness to grasp the nettle. what are the choices? the choices are don't deliver. continue going really fast and then have financial crisis, or attempt to manage the problems and take some costs now. most economies around the world go for option to make. them that things run

you know sco is warning of wildlife park in senegal is in danger of losing its world heritage status neo call the khobar park open sea unique species of wildlife has been under threat from poachers than to legal gold miners to serious nicholas had joined a security patrol in the park. it starts with the call deep inside senegal's park a poacher has been spotted. on board is the panther brigade deployed to protect with the u.n. describes as a world heritage site in danger 8. years apart as big as the island of jamaica the mission appears impossible the jungle is dense disorienting and dangerous the rangers fear both the armed poachers and the attacks from the wild cats they are meant to protect making the animals they move swiftly and quietly towards a fire they can smell burning by water spots. sergeant juve points to what is left of a camp they arrived too late yet again they are one step behind. it's hard to catch them finding coaches in both walking kilometers up to kilometers in silence to try to catch them by surprise. with the men cannot do 10 in jell-o. hoops a drone can from

white house lawyers strongly advised trump against firing another fbi director out of sco concern thatte the impression of a loyalty test. a president attempting to use the levers at his disposal to prosecute his rivals is where we start this hour. jonathan lemire, also kara lee, who reported the news about trump being warned not to fire his fbi director. and chuck rosenberg is here, former u.s. attorney. he's also an msnbc contributor, and the host of the podcast, the oath, with a new episode out now. jonathan, let me start with you and your reporting on donald trump wanting a special counsel to investigate hunter biden. it would seem there's no indication that the justice department can't carry out this investigation. what would the sort of cover story be for such a move? >> first of all, let's be mindful of the backstory, the president grew angry that barr, to my colleague, in an interview had said a week or so back that there was no evidence of widespread election fraud. and the president was outraged over the weekend when he learned the department of justice, there was a federal t

that the scott amendment to the preamble be agreed to, the preamble as amended be agreed to, that the sco amendment to the title be agreed to and that the motions to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table with no intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. scott: i suggest the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: mr. cornyn: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from texas. mr. cornyn: mr. president, are we in a quorum call? the presiding officer: we are. mr. cornyn: i'd ask unanimous consent that the quorum call be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. cornyn: mr. president, here we are, the 21st of december, four days to christmas, and congress is finally getting around to doing its duty on covid-19 relief as well as the omnibus appropriations bill which will keep the government open, keep the lights on through the end of the fiscal year next september. i have to editorialize here that i think this is a terrible process. it's