you go from sioux falls, after the convention you're in sioux falls. what's happening?s your story there about eagleton? >> well, i was not out there at the time that eagleton went to -- went out there and met with mcgovern. mcgovern had first was satisfied -- when word came eagleton had mental problems and had taken shock therapy twice. mcgovern at first was satisfied with eagleton's explanation and stood up for him and said, you know, said he would support him, but when there was questions coming back at him, he said he was for him 1,000%. it was hard to back away from that when they realized from the reaction they were getting that this was closure of -- the disclosure of eagleton's problems was going to really damage the campaign. >> so scott, what happens next? >> well, what happened next was that they had -- they were trying to find a delicate way out of it and unable to do that. a couple things that happened. one thing was, once the rumors came out or the truth came out about senator eagleton's treatment for depression, which is what he was diagnosed with, some o

were basi in sioux alberta i will sink it's way down across the mountain states some heavier rain just sliding through kansas missouri easing towards the central plains of the u.s. cross the midwest so much whether there is that dry weather over towards the eastern seaboard we'll hang on to that until we get into the early part of next week somewhat of weather making its way towards the appalachians a few showers down towards the southeast shows that the florida. on counting the cost the price of doing business with china and see how the funds he turned to the coercion of economic and geopolitical will also beijing for the tibetan farm laborers into reeducation camps and with more bailouts of bill of rights to moscow more of minutes counting the cost on al-jazeera. there is no channel that covers world news like we do we revisit cases in the state under 0 really invests in that and that's a privilege as a journalist. you want to go to 0 remind of our top stories this new humanitarian ceasefire between armenia and azerbaijan is now in effect that follows violence over the disputed regio

were basing in sioux alberta i will sink it's way down across the mountain states some heavier rain just sliding through kansas missouri easing towards the central plains of the u.s. cross the midwest so much whether there is that dry weather over towards the eastern seaboard we'll hang on to that until we get into the early part of next week's and what's the weather making its way towards the appalachians the few showers doubts was the southeast showers there for florida. hi i'm steve clemons and i have a question because these days it's hard to filter out the noise and keep track of what's really important in the bottom line tackles the big issues this issue in the united states its people its economy and the way it deals with the rest of the world the bottom line only on al-jazeera. holding the powerful to account as we examine the u.s. its role in the war on al jazeera. the in the the in. watching al-jazeera live from doha a recap of our top stories a new humanitarian ceasefire between armenia and azerbaijan is now in effect it follows violence over the disputed region of not go

sioux falls is a third of the total cases and deaths. outbreak earlier in the year, but it was from a pork plant. it is one of the times we learned how much danger the meat packing employees were in. the current cases are nearly double from what we first saw. joining me now the is mayor. i want to ask you about this current spike. i'm curious, the first one was pretty isolated to the meat packing plant. >> i think what we're seeing right now in sioux is right now we see a lot of cases here, but we're seeing a real increase in hospitalizations across the state. and there is certainly a fatigue setting in in this country and across the country. and what happens is diligence starts to go down. so that forced us to say how do we need to ramp up the messaging of the practices that we know mitigate the spread of the virus. >> you don't have a mask mandate. i know there are mcworkers that are pushing you to. let me ask you in this way. is the reason that you don't have one because it is politically so different? or is it that you don't think yo

are the western band of the sioux. they have seven main bands. that wasunter was one filled with difficulty. the lakota's head trading relationships with the british. the story lewis and clark were telling, that they one of the tribes to become peaceful. they wanted to build fortifications for the fur trade where they could exchange goods did not sit well with the lakota's. they already had the trade goods they needed and they did not want neighbors to acquire any of them. prevent lewis and clark from proceeding forward. they took hold of the tow rope and held their boats. clark grabbed his sword and said we are not a bunch of women, we will defend our boat with our lives. fortunately, cooler heads prevailed. buffalo,leman, black down.ell everyone to calm eventually , they give them more gifts and are able to move forward. this was seen as one of the potential obstacles. orher get past the lakota's have a confrontation. clark,tely for lewis and after the expedition, clark will spend a lot of attention and in formulating a positive relationship wi

jake in sioux falls, south dakota, go ahead. >> caller: good evening. it's actually jack. >> sorry about that. >> caller: excellent program 4á the convention, the late-night acceptance speech? >> sadly, i don't think so. i think that the conditions that we've talked about tonight were a mixed bag in the campaign, as i also indicated. that for all the support that mcgovern got from protesters in the war, the war in vietnam, this were so many -- just as many people who didn't look at the war that way. they didn't think it was a disaster. and the attitudes were shaped by a president, president nixon, when played on their patriotism played on their emotions and turned the demonstrations that probably helped mcgovern into almost a national disgrace in a way that helped nixon. >> scott farris, was george mcgovern's political career over after 1972? >> no, he continued to serve the united states senate. in fact, he was re-elected in south dakota pretty handily in 1974 even though he had a strong republican challenger. by that time watergate had come about and

but one could come to claim that the sioux want to fight. the characters from the model name. thomas. public will put it. in the end both gangs traveling the same come to save on gas. usually there's a huge traffic jam before the bridge over the congo river. the bridge was a gift to much audio from japan. and so here we are. going to come down because. i want to. close the book. since it's. the very next day the devils go swimming together in the congo river. i might never see him live oh about the my job no i'm not. looking good. it's not just a group logo. it's some magic chum other gangs might. help to take over the devils tough to kill someone this sign breaks any spell. for you know. when you do fear. a machete is $32.00 inches long the outro say it's the optimal wings for a machete. it won't work. no. mobile 0. 000. 0 i do. the devils are going from door to door they're trying to buy a cat. it's not that easy. to they go is a cat is a magical animal that gives people strength and ferocity. but it requires eating a feline. so the kowloon as eat cat 2 or 3 times a week bes

he was buried on a site called floyd's bluff near sioux city, iowa. as they moved upstream, they encountered the mighty lakota nation. the lakota's are the western band of the teton sioux. they are comprised of seven main bands. this encounter was one that was filled with difficulty because the lakotas already had trading relationships with the british. the story lewis and clark were telling, that they wanted the tribes to become peaceful. they wanted to build fortifications for the fur trade where they could exchange goods did not sit well with the lakotas. they already had the trade goods they needed, and they did not want neighbors to acquire any of them. they tried to prevent lewis and clark from proceeding forward. they took hold of the tow rope and held their boats. clark grabbed his sword and said we are not a bunch of women, we will defend our boat with our lives. makes all of these grand proclamations. fortunately, cooler heads prevail. this gentleman, black buffalo, will tell everyone to calm down. and eventually, they give them more gifts a

again, republican mayor of sioux falls. listen. >> trying to enforce any government restrictions at this point in the game, even if i felt that was the right thing to do, it's a nonstarter in the community right now. it's difficult for us at the local level. it's difficult for us as local leaders, county commissioners, mayors, to deal with how politicized this has gotten. and it makes it frustrating. >> do you put this all on the president, that basically, he's created this environment, and it's hamstrung everybody up and down the government infrastructure in this country? >> i do think that the person with the biggest megaphone bears a lot of responsibility here. it's true. this is a public health crisis. it should not be a partisan moment. and yet, he has made it that way to deflect from his administration's inability to get their arms around it. people are dying. people are out of work. people are looking for help just putting food on the table. and there is no relief in sight. our numbers keep getting worse. and that is

german must reads heavy because it sort of put your all factory glance through the ringer parts like siouxskins 985 debut perfume went on to become one of the best selling german novels off the last century well it's a page turning tale of murder and obsession and even if it's only words on a page it's sent. manure. rats sweats. rotting teeth. time travel isn't always as glamorous as it sounds. in republics you skins but perfume so if you want to pick 18th century paris you understand why the french of the world's biggest perfume industry. the main character is on but it is born in the stinkiest place of all a pilot fish guts. obviously is destined to make perfumes perfumes to die for literally he makes them out of people. for a moment he was so confused that he actually thought he had never in all his life seen anything so beautiful as this girl he meant of course he never smelled anything so beautiful her sweat smelled as fresh as the sea breeze the tallow of her hair as sweet as not oil her genitals were as fragrant as the bouquet of water lilies as apricots blossoms. canaries obsession

nbc's gabe gutierrez joins us from sioux falls, south dakota.ion in covid cases per capita and public health officials here worry the colder temperatures might cause people -- more people to gather indoors where the virus spreads more easily. cases are up in 43 states, plus d.c. and at least 10% and hit especially hard is the midwest. we toured a covid unit in wisconsin on friday, where healthcare workers are seeing a rise in cases and are also preparing for the upcoming flu season. many rural communities are dealing with outbreaks for first time. now, here in south dakota, they had more than a thousand covid cases for the second time in three days. the mayor here is urging people, pleading with people to wear masks, but the governor says that it should be a choice. and that people should not be shamed into doing so. hoda? >> all right, thank you. >>> meanwhile, the city of ocala, florida, is in mourning after the shocking death of its police chief sunday. officials say chief greg graham was flying a small plane that crashed near a local air fie

policy jamey say some west weather linking back across the low countries strew the netherlands in sioux could pass of england southern pass of wiles' which was west he comes on next system baseband of west windy weather that will come through for saturday fridays a better day of this a sad day see it has very very wet and there's more rain all the cards move into the 2nd half of the weekend if the central parts of europe have doubts of water south as you can see but the a sunshine and that's the case too across much of spain and portugal comes across the mediterranean sea 5 and draw you might just catch one or 2 showers just around the mediterranean coast of libya show us there into the far south of nigeria with one or 2 showers from liberia. down into this story. community bio diversity is buyers. security is that essential for our species to survive be part of the debate i know you have my days and you too can be part of this conversation when no topic is off the table the police are not neutral and all of these cases goal here is to terrorize and here's the other part of this there's

the republican mayor of sioux falls said this: >> wear a dang mask when you're indoors. >> reporter:octor told us that some in rural areas have a false sense of security because people are so spread out here, and also, initially, covid was such a problem in cities. and on the vaccine front, norah, today the director of the n.i.h. said a vaccine would not get an emergency authorization before late november at the earliest. >> o'donnell: it's incredible, adriana, that we're still talking about the lack of those n-95 masks for frontline healthcare workers. great reporting. adriana diaz, thank you. seven months into the covid pandemic, the c.d.c. is out with new guidelines for public transportation, recommending r at passengers wear masks at all times on planes, trains, and buses. we get more now from cbs news transportation correspondent kris van cleave. >> reporter: travel tensions: a passenger hits a flight attendant in miami last night. the b.b.c. crew onboard says the drgument involved someone the argument involved someone refusing to wear a mask. delta says two customers did not co

philippines moving through the south china sea easing across on those on the show winds coming in sioux were vietnam era to cross into china thailand seas and heavy pulses of right we'll also see some wet weather pushing across into the bay of bengal so that's something to watch out for that little chain of disturbed weather shows then across the good parts of southeast asia some showers there into southern parts of the region indonesia seeing some heavy rain and we've also got some heavy rain into australia nasty little system here swirling away just around tasmania we have got warnings in force for tasmania winds could gust to around 100 kilometers per hour very heavy rain those blustery conditions slowly making their way towards new zealand. when a few peons rose and forced them all to cross from power the new administration. through an ambitious program of political reform. but 2 years on. people in power are asked whether the country's diverse ethnic interests will ever reconcile. the battle for the field. you're watching out as there are minds of our top stories this hour germany'

stranded 8 long years on the sioux is canal.creating their own community and they called to me it was you know president bush used to go when he would al-jazeera will tells the tale of 14 cargo vessels accidentally caught up in the arab israeli conflict it was quite a surprise to find myself in russia in the middle of a war through the sailors whose ship. survive the desert sand the yellow fleet on al-jazeera. from europe to latin america surgeon coronavirus cases they've countries scrambling to contain the numbers. hello everyone i'm come all santamaria here in doha but the world news from al-jazeera president alpha condé is confirmed as the winner of sunday's elections brought violence and allegations of fraud. ethiopia's government summons the american ambassador after donald trump said egypt might blow up its down on the blue nile. refugees and migrants traveling to western europe.

austin simonson at sanford health is a hospital physician at sanford health systems in sioux falls, southota. >> there doesn't seem to be a lot of rhyme or reason to it. i have a 97-year-old who is doing wonderfully; and somebody much younger than that, we're not certain they're going to survive the day. >> reporter: in nearby wisconsin, many of the i.c.u.s are at or near capacity. one of those patients in wisconsin is carmen lermer. she is recovering from a double- lung transplant after coronavirus destroyed her lungs. >> it's not like the flu. it doesn't feel like a flu. i was pretty healthy. i was pretty healthy, and look at me. >> reporter: the federal government says if a vaccine is authorized by next month, they could start distributing to front-line workers and most vulnerable people by the end of this year. dr. anthony fauci: >> if we get a vaccination campaign, i think it will be dasily by the end of 2021, and perhaps even into the next perhaps even into the next year, before we start having some semblances of normality. >> reporter: but some states remain skeptical of the proces

the weather now in the process of moving out into the open waters but still a few showers there in sioux the south wales pushing over towards sydney some rather wet weather here still on the cool side for southeastern parts of australia but not as cold as it has been recently and notice some wetter weather all the way up towards the top end. trust is fundamental to all our relationships we trust banks with our money doctors without really personal protection got what happens to trust in a world driven by alfred as more want to stations are made for us by these complex pieces of code the question that comes up is inevitable can we trust algorithms in the 1st of a 5 part series hourly rate questions the neutrality of digital deductions trust me i'm an algorithm on a just 0. my . face is al-jazeera a reminder of the top stories this hour antigovernment protests are resuming across iraq after a long suspension gizzi coronavirus restrictions the up the demonstrations against corruption and unemployment 1st began a year ago hundreds of people have been killed. the united nations and the africa

australia at the moment lots of cloud and rain rocklin through some wetter weather coming back in sioux were victoria 3 tasmania that will even make its way into southern parts of new south wales as we go through the next couple of days south australia in the mix as well so what's the weather coming in here on the warm side there for alison 37 celsius temps drop a touch as we go on into sunday that wetter weather diving down swore to southeast and eva said we could see some rain as the system makes its way through on sunday slowly pushing towards new zealand but ahead of that doesn't look too bad for the stated at least until the beginning of next week but looking to get to the moment across japan might meanwhile we have cuts a bit of cloud streaming in some heavier rain here as we go through saturday pushing on into sunday dryer brighter weather comes back in and temperatures in tokyo getting up to around 20 celsius a similar temperature that so for so and for beijing northern parts of china looking essentially 5 dry and sunny but we have got some showers into central areas of china an

engaged in a five or six different reforms that are paying off and today 5g is live in places like sioux falls south dakota and a couple weeks ago i was in defiance county, ohio where there was 5g live. those are much better measures where we are as a country today than we saw 5g and some of the big cities. >> commissioner carr, the pentagon put out a request for proposals related to spectrum for 5g and it's causing some backlash from the wireless so do you have any comments on that rsp we recently solved in the pentagon. >> guest: the pentagon put out and there's been some discussion about an rfp and there was a dod official just this week that said it wasn't clear whether or not dod was moving forward with an rfp and the official indicated that they are more contemplating 5g uses for their own sort of internal uses and they weren't looking to create a competitive or commercial 5g offering and she said that's true and that makes a lot of sense but for some who have pushed for a different approach and what some is viewed as a nationalization of 5g and i've written op-ed's on that and lai

we engage in a five or six different reforms are pink off and today 5g is life in places like sioux falls, south dakota. a couple weeks ago i was in ohio where there is ig life. those are better measure of we are as a country today and the first time we saw 5g in some of the big cities commissioner carr, the pentagon put out a request for proposal related to spectrum for 5g, and it is causing some backlash from the wireless industry. do you have any comment on that? >> guest: the rfi the pentagon put out, there's been some discussion about rfp. there was a -- this week said it wasn't clear whether not dod was moving forward with an rfp and the official indicated that they were more contemplating 5g uses for their own internal uses and they were not looking to create a competitive our commercial 5g offering. that makes a lot of sense. there are some that have pushed for a different approach, what some have viewed as a nationalization of 5g. i've written op-ed on that end but at why that is a mistake. again i think if you're looking at old data from 2015, 2016 data maybe you could make an a

little circulation still swirling away in the by i have been go bring some heavy downpours in sioux that's been go by hopping right up across the somme pushing across into a good part of bangladesh and up towards the poll as well me and ma saying some heavy showers over the next couple of days and notice further west across the western ghats we are still seeing a couple showers here watching all the way up into mojave russia. the wilderness of cambodia is under threat. pillaged for profit by an illegal timber trade one of one east investigates the plunder of cambodia's forests. 100. al jazeera. that are going to what she had 0 her mind about top stories and doctors treating us president don't trump say his oxygen levels did drop but he's doing well and they're hoping he can be released as early as monday they say he's been given the steroids methods that he's being treated for cave at 19 at the walter reed hospital in america. the majority of americans think the president could have avoided getting sick if he'd taken the virus more seriously and reuters ipsos poll suggests 65 percent hold

your mayor there in sioux falls saying wear a dang mask, as he tries to get through to people that theyk. do you think that south dakotans are getting the message about what they need to do to stay safe? >> i think nationwide people  have the understanding of what they need to do. it's just a matter of trying to apply that in all the circumstances. certainly there's good compliance with those stores that require masks, and even during our special session a couple weeks ago, there was good compliance at that time as well. so, you know, we try to be as careful as possible but it's a virus. it's just out there. it's microscopic. so it's impossible to make sure that you've covered all your bases, but i'm thankful for the experience. i'm thankful to be on this side of it. so -- i think that going forward we need to make some better plans for what our session's going to look like in january-february. we'll be doing that in the next couple of weeks. >> thwere an estimated half a million people who attended the ten-day sturgis motorcycle rally. the famous motorcycle raglly bak in august withou

any useful rainfall coming in here the race sleet and snow when there's been a fair bit of snow in sioux were basically into alberta out of sync this way down across the mountain states some heavier rain just sliding through kansas missouri easing towards the central plains of the us across the midwest so much whether there is that dry weather over towards the eastern seaboard we'll hang on to that until we get into the early part of next weeks and what's a weather making its way towards the appalachians a few showers doubts was the southeast showers there for florida. but. we understand the difference is similarities have cultures across the land sentimental value taking out just to. bring the nice and current affairs that matter to you. line for the code 19 pandemic asian americans suffering an epidemic of violent attacks and abuse. one a one a streets the new generation fighting back on out 0 he began with war and the good it used to be a cultural a full of folk like i was that a documentary filmmaker once granted unconditional assign and contrasts his experiences with those seeking r

australia at the moment lots of cloud and rain rocklin through some wetter weather coming back in sioux were victoria through tasmania i believe and make its way into southern parts of new south wales as we go through the next couple of days south australia in the mix as well some what's the weather coming in here all the warm side there for alice 37 celsius temps drop a touch as we go on into sunday that western weather diving doubts watch the southeast and eva said we could see some rain as the system makes its way through on sunday slowly pushing towards new zealand but ahead of that doesn't look too bad for the stated at least until the beginning of next week but looking to get to the moment across japan might meanwhile we have got seth a bit of cloud streaming in some heavier rain here as we go through saturday pushing on into sunday dryer brighter weather comes back in and temperatures in tokyo getting up to around 20 celsius a similar temperature that said for so full beijing northern parts of china looking essentially 5 dry and sunny but we have got some showers into central are

on the front page of the sioux falls argus leader. covid-19 deaths set new record in the state.the front passenger of the des moines register today, iowa could prevent many deaths. experts state situation is dire. and right below that troubling headline is this quote from a local doctor. quote, our concern is the deaths could continue to rise. over in helena, montana, the cover of the independent record, 62% of hospital beds occupied. montana's department of public health also reporting 26 of the state's 56 counties nearing maximum capacity. the "arizona daily star," arizona health leader says no specific end in sight for covid. in utah, the salt lake tribune with an entire line graph of new cases taking up half the front page. covid's curve cause for concern. with a record number of new cases and death toll that tops 500, utah is in the grips of a surge that has a tired medical community pleading for public cooperation. all they're asking for is social distancing and wearing a mask. the coronavirus epidemic is surging in the heartland and across the midwest and much of the west

gabe gutierrez from nbc spoke with mayor of sioux falls, north dakota, pleading with residents to wear. here is what he had to say. >> i think there's an increasing high level of fatigue, especially in rural parts of the country. we were told in may and june how bad it was going to be and it never came. now it's here. >> and you've got the governor of south dakota, christine nome treating over the weekend, quote, if folks want to wear a mask, they are free to do so. those who don't want to wear a mask shouldn't be shamed into doing it and the government shouldn't mandate it. that's the mixed message from the top and president on down, especially in red states. doctor. >> paradoxically, some of these rural areas don't have hospital capacity and they are the areas getting hit hard because they don't have academic centers like major cities that can absorb a lot of patients. you have that coupled with the fact because they weren't hit hard in the spring, they think this is not something that could ever get to them. while it's true you can't necessarily extrapolate new york city to every pa

the republican mayor of sioux falls. take a listen. >> trying to enforce any government restrictions now at this point in the game, even if i sfelt that wfelt that was the to do, it's a nonstarter in the community. it's dix ffficult for us at the local level, difficult for us as county leaders, local mayors, to politicize how difficult it is, and it's making it frustrating. >> do you put this all on the press that basically he created this environment and it hamstrung everybody up and down the government infrastructure in this country? >> i do think the person with the biggest mega phone bears a lot of responsibility here. it's true. this is a public health crisis. it should not be part of the moment and yet he's made it that way to deflect from his administration's inability to get their arms around it. people are dyeing. people are out of work. people are looking for help just putting food on the table. and there is no relief in sight. our numbers keep getting worse. and that is the sad, hard truth of this moment, chuc

different areas across the state of north dakota and even had to send out of state at some point to sioux falls and billings, montana. >> to send people out of the state of north dakota because you don't have enough resources to take care of them. >> that's correct. >> sad to listen to that. joining us, cnn medical analyst, former new york city commissioner of health, host of the epidemic podcast. to hear that, it is a flashback to earlier in the crisis, months and months ago when we thought there would be a plan in place to help all states deal with this. north dakota is among states with record hospitalizations, yet listen to the president of the united states. he says that we have this wrong. >> through the power of the american spirit i think more than anything else, science, medicine will eradicate the china virus once and for all, we'll get rid of it all over the world, it is going to disappear, it is disappearing. >> it is not disappearing. and yet we hear that from the president. instead of a detailed plan from the administration how to deal with what is unmistakably a fall spike

different areas across the state of north dakota and even had to send out of state at some point to sioux falls and also billings, montana. >> in new york, positivity rates in hot spot neighborhoods in brooklyn, queens and suburban counties outside new york city continue to be way above the rest of the state. and officials say law enforcement will step up measures to enforce shutdown and distancing rules in those communities. not all of the news is bad. a brown university survey of more than 200,000 students in 47 states shows that at least early in the school year, schools do not appear to be the superspreaders they were feared to be. with infection rates among students and staff often lower than they were in the broader communities. >> a lot of schools are doing masking. some distancing. some, smaller pods. >> but growing concerns over mental health impacts. a new article published today warns quote, a second wave of devastation is imminent. a mental health crisis with increased deaths from suicide and drug overdoses. >> this is not just about isolation. this is about people losing thei

that local health department in south dakota serving the cheyenne river sioux tribe, they eventually found one hospital that could take their patient. but in order to find a place for their patient, they had to go across state lines into minnesota. the country is heading into what looks like another peak in terms of cases. in 39 states, case numbers are going up right now. meanwhile, federally the secretary of health and human services this week took a meeting with the flat earth society of covid. health secretary alex azar this week taking a meeting with three of the leading proponents of the idea that everyone should get it, that we should aim for herd immunity. masks are a bad idea. social distancing is a bad idea. closing anything is a bad idea. get everybody together. the more infection we all get, the getter. that will give us herd immunity and never mind that it might kill millions of americans along the way. these guys really are the flat earth society of covid-19. but the secretary of health and human services met with these people on monday, touting that he was meeting with

i was a member of the television news team in sioux city, iowa, but i happened to be in washington, d.c., reporting the day we withdrew from vietnam. and i had the privilege of interviewing hubert humphrey on that very day. and he spoke about -- i asked him how he felt about losing the vietnam war and he said he, too, was a casualty of the vietnam war. he was quite emotional and had a tear in his eye. i wondered if you could talk more about his vietnam policy. >> well, the two trips he made to vietnam while he was vice president changed -- the first trip was scheduled for him and he went to a prescribed trip with all of the stops planned for him. he was watched pretty closely, and he saw only the good side of the war, spoke to the good generals, heard all the good news about the war. the second time, he decided to go on his own a year later. he went on his own, went to hospitals, talked to people. and at that point, he quit cheerleading the war because he found out about the corruption in the south vietnamese government and all the other things going on with the war and he realized it w

. >> let's listen to cynthia in sioux city, iowa. >> good evening. the television news team in sioux city, iowa, but i happened to be in washington, d.c. reporting the day we withdrew from vietnam and i had the privilege of interviewing hubert humphrey on that very day, and he spoke about -- i asked him about how he felt losing the vietnam war and he said he too was a casualty of the vietnam war and he had a tear in his eye. i wonder if you can talk about his policy. >> the two trips he made to vietnam while he was vice president, the first trip was scheduled for him and he went to a prescribed tripe with all of the stops planned for him and he was watched pretty closely and he saw only the good side of the war and spoke to the good generals and heard the good news of the war. the second time he decided to go on a zone a year later and went to hospitals and talked to people and at that point he quit cheerleading wart because he found out about the corruption of the south vietnamese government and he came back from the second trip in 1967 knowing that

any statewide covid restrictions, after record numbers of cases and hospitalizations, the mayor of sioux falls, south dakota, today is urging residents of that city to "wear a dang mask," saying he needs them to do more. they're not going to do anything at the state level. he's got to do something at the city level. states across the country are breaking record after record at this point, as the president continues to downplay the virus. today he called dr. anthony fauci another career scientist involved in the u.s. public health response -- he called them idiots. as much controversy and scandal as there is on this at the federal level, on the front lines, in the states and in our counties and cities, health care workers are fully engaged right now. as much nonsense and fighting over the disastrous federal response, on the front lines, health care workers, the doctors, the nurses, you know, the pulmonary specialists, the housekeeping staff, people who are dealing with the covid surge into our hospitals, those folks are more engaged on this than ever before. and they are doing it now stil

german must reads heavy because it's sure to put your all factory glance through the ringer parts like sioux skins 985 debut perfume went on to become one of the best selling german novels off the last century well it's a page turning tale of murder and obsession and even if it's only words on a page it's sent. manure. rats sweats. rotting teeth. time travel isn't always as glamorous as it sounds. and. republics you skins book perfume so if you want to pick 18th century paris you understand why the french are the world's biggest perfume industry. the main character is on but it is born in the stinkiest place of all a pilot fish guts. obviously is destined to make perfumes perfumes to die for literally he makes them out of people. for a moment he was so confused that he actually thought he had never in all his life seen anything so beautiful as this girl he meant of course he never smelled anything so beautiful her sweat smelled as fresh as the sea breeze the tallow of her hair as sweet as not oil her genitals were as fragrant as the bouquet of water lilies her skin as apricots blossoms. coul

it can be felt in the church services of sioux city and community meetings in waterloo. the supreme court's only job is to rule on the cases before it and defend the constitution. to do that well, a justice needs to be thoughtful, restrained, and wise. judge barrett, so far i have seen all of those things in you. i'm so glad i have you in front of us. i look forward to learning more about you. i want to thank you and your family for being here. certainly, folks, this is what a mom can do. >> senator booker. >> thank you, mr. chairman. behind me, a father of boys and football coach in new jersey. for years merritt put off going to the doctors because he, like many americans, felt like he couldn't afford it. when the affordable care act was passed, he finally felt like he could get the coverage he could afford. four years ago he was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes, a disease that affects americans and disproportionately black americans like. they are twice as likely to die from it. today merrick takes insulin and his condition improved. he said, and i quote, obamacare made

dakota, another small race seat for the public utilities commission where remi bald eagle, the river siouxnd organizer in the no dapl protests, he is running for one of those seats -- which only open up every six years. and a b part of his campaign is that he is advocating for the land. a plaintiff he says does not have a voice so it is up to us to do that. these public utility commissions in the dakotas determined the permitting for pipeline projects and other infrastructure projects that deal with natural resource extraction projts throughout and around tribal millions. it is very important. amy: the dakotas are among the worst hit by the covid virus right now i the red zone. finally, the lack of data on native voters. >> i think what is so fascinating right now is there is this notion that native voters have been somewhat apathetic at the polls. i think that is a distortion of the data. we found out in are covered so far that the midterm 2018 elections had a robust display as various ethnic groups that showed up at the polls. when we talked with the census takers, they told us that nati

i've talked to the mayor of sioux falls and asked why is he not doing a mask mandate and he said basicallye politically couldn't. i've got to show you this oval office event today, sir. i'm going to put up pictures here. this is 30 people in the oval office while the president's on a speakerphone, and you're seeing nobody's wearing a mask. not ambassador o'brien, not jared kushner. there's one woman there is wearing a mask, and that is it. 30 people, you know the size of that oval office. i mean that is a violation of what a good practice is, is it not? >> yeah, i think what you're going to hear, chuck, with some solidi validity to it, but then again the image is not optimal for people to see, is that virtually everyone in that room that day was tested to go into the oval office, but still the image of that is something that may give the wrong impression to people. >> well, chris christie said that he i think regrets that being tested he thought it was a safer environment, he said that's why he didn't wear a mask and he wished now that he would have worn a mask. let me ask you this. how mu

the crisis is ravaging many smaller communities for the first time for example, at this hospital in sioux falls, south dakota, there are about 70 covid patients in here right now, but hospital administrators say it's not the potential lack of bed space that worries them they keep expanding their hospital to accommodate that it's the potential staffing issues over the next few months. >> with having so much covid within our community, we have a certain percentage of our nursing staff, our physician staff, all of our staff that are out either quarantining or sick with covid winter is now here, and we don't foresee the cases slowing down any time soon unless people change their behaviors >> reporter: around the country, around 41,000 people are hospitalized it's about a 40% jump in the last month here in south dakota, hospitalizations have risen and the state is reporting a record for the second straight day. but there's also disagreement here between local officials and the state's governor, local mayor and public health officials are urging residents to wear a mask, but the state's republi

health care workers not just here but in other places we have been to this week, el paso, minneapolis, siouxalls, south dakota, they are all frustrated that more people haven't been taking some of these public health guidelines seriously and they warn what will happen in the months ahead, what will happen when flu season takes hold, what will happen when the winter months come here and it gets here. many people think it could've been prevented, chuck. >> gabe, how are they on supplies? if you're being treated there, are you going to get access to remdesivir? are you going to get access to regeneron? >> you know, that is a challenge with some of the smaller hospitals here in montana. again, this hospital is one of the bigger ones in the state. they are doing well on supplies, they are doing well on ppe, they are doing well in terms of treatment. but something i have been noticing over the last couple of days as i talk to health care workers across the country, it's not just an issue of bed space, it's an issue of health care workers who are getting sick themselves. and even if they are not si

yucatan peninsula that says trouble storm gamma it's made landfall now bringing some very heavy rain in sioux that's a western side of the caribbean 3 southern parts of mexico so it's going to hug the northern coast of the company's driver the next couple of days moving very very slow just walking by 6 kilometers an hour it's actually were. he can slightly but it will reinvigorate as it moves out into the the by a camp each over the next couple of days so we will see some very heavy rain coming through here another system very close to jamaica we may well see some big downpours say a possibility of some flooding and again the possibility of some mudslides are rolling through here over the next couple of days another one to watch it'll push up towards western cuba north of that you can follow that band of cloud and right out of gamma it's running across the southeastern corner of the u.s. some very heavy rain just around the florida panhandle right up the eastern seaboard that's going to make its way out into the open waters the clearer skies coming behind we'll see some showers rolling out to