stacy: let us in on it. allan: i should have said this at the beginning, we have such a great partnership with the walton family foundation and they are one of an array of partners that make us better and push our thinking. we collaborate on a lot of things. there are things that we don't do together and we have different perspectives, and it just comes together in a great way. as caryl said, we had a call one or two weeks ago, really just to get to know each other. it was a great conversation. caryl: i think what is fun for us and is true for a number of foundations, we represent families and individual people. unlike corporate institutions, the work we do has not been valued. commonality in those values, and it is exciting when that happens. allan: that is so true. stacy: i think we will see much more of that as we see these amazing fortunes dedicated to philanthropy. and the other work that gates was involved in particularly with the giving pledge to encourage more of that. i want to thank you both for a

global issues that are dominating of the global stage at the moment right sumi thank you very much stacy back over to you do you think with what sumi has just said about those domestic issues and how difficult it might be to get some of those big picture items across in a continuing continuously divided american country do you think that this presidency is going to be an effective one simply put is joe biden really just a placeholder to return to normal to see and so we get the next person and a more united country or are we expecting to see big things from him wow that's a very good question i think that people who voted for joe biden are expecting big things. and it can be done there are some things that can be done and there's some things that must be done he has to address the pandemic what we saw. under the trump presidency is just shunning responsibility and passing it off to the states and having them compete against each other for p.p. is not an effective way to govern so he's going to have to lead on that and that and he has been saying along with the democratic supporters that

so this is the double helping of stacy herbert. so you see, i'm still here and, you know, let's look at some interesting gulag because, you know, sort of stories that you voted for that did this would happen. and it's a return of that neo feudal sort of old studio system happening right now in the name of online hip social media. tick-tock mansions are publicly traded now. time to learn about reverse takeovers, kids. this is from the new york times and they show a photo of the clubhouse in beverly hills, one of several creator houses operated by west of hudson group, which took its holdings public in an unusual deal last week. so apparently these companies are buying mansions and putting a bunch of tough influencers inside the mansions and they pay in kind, essential, a they these, you know, private equity sort of firms. they get all a cut of the revenue that comes in from all the influencer, you know, the ad revenue from instagram and tick tock. right? so this ties together, native americans reservations seen a house. right? this

stacy? well, max, it is thanksgiving in the united states of america, people are not supposed to be having meals with their family today because of lockdown in cove. ed might have forgotten about that. it's easy to forget from our lockdown for the last 10 months. but you know, for the rest of the world, thanksgiving is an annual holiday in america. kind of celebrating that previous year's harvest. it started really after you know, they, they think it goes back to 1621 when they, the plymouth pill groans, had some meal with the wampum naga native americans at that location. so, i mean, that's where it was back to, but today we're celebrating the ties report and 11 years of it. and we're so we're, so we're, we're giving a treat to you, the audience we're giving a doubleheader of stacy herbert in this episode. i like your pumpkin pie. oh, every day stacy is my pumpkin pie, or cherry pie. it's also about the pot. right. so, you know, i want to just go over some of the things that we're thankful

time here on the thanksgiving special double header with stacy i'm so fall. i know it's mind blowing. the next time i go it's been decades since the fall of spain's fascist regime, but old wounds still haven't healed from this war. in the past, at the source, me note of that, i wish that the scene question, which we know of newborn babies were torn from their mothers and given away and forced adoption to this day, mothers still search for grown children. adults look in hope for their birth parents feel normal guy called a member of the board with a unique look to the need for some nice to meet you. yes, one in some is going to the local one with your means to suggest that chapter 14 age is reportedly charged in connection with the beheading of a teacher in france. last month after he showed students controversial things of the prophet, muhammad, going cold turkey. americans are worried that code restrictions will spoil the thanksgiving celebrations. i guess debate whether festivities want to be cancelled during a pandemic. these current guidelines are putting

i think brick and mortar to a lot of the points stacy said is here to stay >> and stacy, is the yoga one thing that -- as much as i don't like the word permanent, is lululemon one of your favorite names for a reason >> i would say yoga pants are here to stay i think that lulu is still a long term investment and also if you look at peloton, are we all going to get rid of our in-home workouts and rush back to the gym now that we know how convenient it is to be home and get all the workouts in between work or bhaef we're doing? i think that there are a few trends that are absolutely here to stay and those are two of them >> all right stacy, matt, good deep dive into specific names and maybe the consumers return to the stores at some point. don't say sorry, stacy, you've never seen me in yoga pants, maybe it is a good thing or not >>> coming up -- i'll move on. how one mediterranean country is offering everything under the sun to get visitors to work from home, and they mean move there and it is warm and they have olive oil. first as we head to break, some of your other top stories on th

we're number one in race >> finally, stacy.he response to the easterly zwraj of the game? >> yeah. they're a very different product than they were traditionally there is a lot of information that is provided investors have choices shareholders vote several times throughout the prois toes say whether or not they want to continue to be part of the business combination or if they want to redeem their investment. so there is a lot of, i think, unknowns about spacs that people have misconceptions and people don't really realize that level of transparency is there i don't think that will be the answer for every company looking to go public now they have a choice companies can choose an ipo. they can chewsoose a direct lisn or a spac. each one of those paths is different. >> yeah. it's amazing how much innovation there's been we look forward to getting back there with one day >> i can't wait amazing how much innovation there's been. >> there's so much talk about the election i think we were so proud of our history because our founding

i also talked to my friend stacy abrams earlier today and told her we need to use hashtag stacy's revenge we have been organizing on the ground for so long. stacy's done so much for this state with progressive groups on the ground. we're going to keep it going. i'm excited for what this means, and what this means for january 5th. we have two opportunities, not one but two u.s. senate seats so that we can decide the balance of the united states senate right here in georgia. >> absolutely. and one of the two is the pastor at dr. king's church, ebenezer baptist, it's almost like karma. it's so real. i've got to go to you, my friend, listen, i've been watching on the one hand the absolute joy of what happened in georgia. and i think that all of us felt, people were all up, you know, watching was it philly or georgia. but in both cases, these are black communities, in detroit, in kenosha, in philly, in atlanta, that delivered for the democratic party. on the other hand, people like lindsey graham saying i don't trust philly, i trust arizona, newt gingrich implying there's something oddly corru

stacy, thank you. thank you for speaking to us.rd to what happens next. i‘ve been speaking to a lot of trump supporters over the last week in pennsylvania and south carolina and north carolina and in georgia. he has the following that is very devoted, more than maybe any of the political leader i‘ve seen and our covered elections in two continents and that is why they come at her every day to declare their support for him. i want to talk about another stacy. stacey abrams. she was pivotal in achieving in thejoe biden campaign where it did. i understand she is already raised around $3.6 million in funds for this runoff injanuary. she is critical in that state, isn‘t she? absolutely. stacey abrams is the name everybody has been telling us is responsible for flipping name everybody has been telling us is responsible forflipping georgia blue. they believe it is a done deal with the recount happensjoe biden will still win georgia. stacey abrams ran for governor of georgia in 2018 alot to brian kemp. he was the secretary of state and in

stacy abrams is calling for people to move to georgia to ti the balance of power in the u.s senate. because of the arena in georgia i would push back because we're going to change the supreme court from conservative to liberal, or going to do away with the electoral college. >> but that 30 days before the election they can votes and the when the votes over they can move out. that's what they're telling people to do? >> literally. please, for god sake, look at changing georgia law to neutralize what stevie stacy abrams is trying to dupree chee is going to send in hundreds of thousands of mail in ballots fo it all and asking is to have a bipartisan group of people verify the signature, not a single person. when it comes to moving to georgia have allowed the you can't have been for the purpose of taking and then move out. you have a chance to change the law, change it. >> you had twitter, facebook. >> they have the most power in the history of mankind, they ca all conspire to tell us what we can see. they can mold how we think. they have no legal liability, they can take down your cont

i interviewed stacy abrams the other day. i don't want to be too cute about this but donald trump is no stacy abrams. what happened in georgia was a more defensible post-election non-concession in terms of -- >> the margin was larger. >> i think it's fair the o point it out but i do want to call a little false equivalence on what trump is doing in trying to delegitimatize the incoming president and not honoring him with a smooth transition during a crisis. we saw this in 2000. the 9/11 commission argued the mess up transition that year because of the recount gave the bush team -- did not allow the bush team enough time to organize themselves and departments tadidn't take the tlehreat of terrorism. it's the scale of completely not honoring a presidential election result and cripple iing, as day turn into weeks the incoming president's transition in the middle of multiple crisis. >> it's not just one state. biden flipped georgia. biden flipped arizona. he won the rust belt and ultimately cnn projects he won 306 electoral votes.

well joining me now in the studio is stacy givens from the d.w. us election team stacy now it's official joseph biden next president of the united states how did we come to this result it was a long long long road a record vote the record turnout in voting on both sides and i believe that gunnell trump is to thank for that he really worked to push his voters to come out in support of him and conversely democrats were like oh no no we've got to come out and turn out the vote so we saw record numbers on both sides democracy at work still the the president is unwilling to concede. and as i said earlier maya angelou says when somebody shows you who they are believe them and he has never been a conventional candidate he wasn't a conventional conventional president and he is not a conventional looser usually at this point a president prepares to concede and now he's living lawsuits and undermining the process now this is perhaps not surprising because we have heard trump use that kind of rhetoric in the months leading up to the election and in the last

president trump strategy is going to be and i just want to go through some of that statement that stacy was was reading there i mean president trump saying that joe biden has not been certified as the winner of any states will that is essentially true the official certification process does happen in the course of the next weeks where the electors from the states come together when they put together their official tallies and where then the electoral college votes and then when congress gets together in january those are certified there so that in itself is true and it is true the president's trying to team has the right to launch legal challenges so that is something that he said in a statement that they will pursue starting monday as well the problem for president trumps team here is is the fact that these legal challenges have not had shown any proof of having having a legal basis as stacy said there is no legal basis proving that there has been massive voter fraud and even if there are recounts so we know that george is going to be holding a recount for example and that there might

stacy, thank you >> good to see you guys. >> take a look at shares of roku more than doubling in 2020 but one firm says the stock can actually skyrocket past $300 we'll check in with that analyst n'gowa cl xtne dot ay. before we talk about tax-smart investing, what's new? -well, audrey's expecting... -twins! grandparents! we want to put money aside for them, so...change in plans. alright, let's see what we can adjust. ♪ we'd be closer to the twins. change in plans. okay. mom, are you painting again? you could sell these. lemme guess, change in plans? at fidelity, a change in plans is always part of the plan. >>> dom chu has numbers. what are we expecting? >> a 3.6 to 5.2% increase in the number of sales that they expect to see during november and december the numbers in total are going to be between $755.3 billion and $766.3 billion this same time last year, it was a 4% increase. what is interesting is what is driving it during the pandemic, online sales are huge n this case heeshgs the national retail federation expects that online and other nonstore sales which are included in the t

let's get borne all of them with stacy bivins my colleague here in the studio we just heard all of these numbers you know last night things were not looking so good for joe biden now things are looking a little more hopeful for him why that change well this is the result of those mail and votes being finally counted and their earlier book early voter ballots being taken into account but when you look at this a little bit deeper it also is the result of this strong 4 ground swell of people who have been working on the get out the vote and one of the people who is really responsible for that in the state of georgia is stacy abrams who was the 1st african-american woman to be a nominee for a gubernatorial ticket and a lot of people believe that she did not win because it was clear because it was a result of voter suppression so there was this groundswell of people and on the ground activity i say that because this shows how the democrats are lacking in a ground game now they're able to benefit because of what stacy abrams said not so much about what they've done on the ground and they've be

for more i'm joined again by stacy bevan's from our u.s. election team and assume is almost beyond our washington d.c. correspondent sumi i'd like to start with you we just heard in those reactions voters democratic voters happy for a number of reasons one of course was the historic campaign of kamel harris becoming the 1st female vice president elect do you think the biden campaign's decision to bring her on board really did reach out to black and a south asian voters in the way that they hoped. absolutely clear and i think that's something stacy's already touched upon as well you have to understand that there was a lot of frustration among the more progressive liberal wing of the democratic party that we didn't see much change in terms of the faces of people who were running for president in previous years and that again joe biden was selected to represent the democratic party as the candidate this year and in selecting couple a harris this really was a reaching out to many of those younger progressive voters who want to see real change i

abrams. >> those are not stacy abrams' ballots. georgia is going to turn out for this because they don't want a socialist america. they know everything that is at stake and that's exactly what the president has fought for the last four years and the president f himself has encourad georgians to get out and vote for david purdue and myself, because we he are standing between america's future and socialism. we are going to stop it right here. and i need all georgians, i need all americans to get involved, to visit kellyforsenate.com, to chip in, to get involved, to volunteer. because we are going to hold the line right here in georgia. we are not going to give up the fight right now. maria: all right. let me ask you about what's taken place so far in terms of affecting this vote. we heard from andrew yang who said my wife and i are moving to jar gentleman, we want to help the democrats in the runoff race. tom freedman from the new york times encouraging people to move to georgia and then there's all this money coming in, senator. wha

for 8 years time for more of stacy thanks so much i want to cross now over back to our correspondent all over who is in wilmington delaware all over have we had any word from what biden's team has to say on all this. well the biden team came out with a statement just a little while ago and really reiterating biden's position that he wants to unite to heal the nation he wrote it's time to put anger and the harsh rhetoric of recent months and weeks aside and over the last 4 years the floors of the trump ministration and that is what he was elected for that is how he has his major argument basically that he put forward in his election campaign and he might be the right person to unite the nation the you has a lot of credibility among blue collar voters she grew up here in wilmington born in scranton pennsylvania an industrial region and he even experience experience poverty in his childhood so that gives him that sort of credibility that was also necessary to win back those important swing states of wisconsin michigan now also pennsylvania and with that credibility that he has and with

[cheering] and to be back in georgia good to be with my friend stacy abrams.e hear it for stacey abrams? [cheering] i was talking to stacy and i said, look at where we are, georgia. look at where we are and where you have been and what you have been doing. organizing and mobilizing and getting folks registered to vote. early voting is now over, but we want to remind everybody they can drop off their balance in the drop boxes. we want to make sure they are doing that through 7:00 p.m. on election day. abrams iyin santa stacey was so thankful to her -- saying to stacey abrams i was thankful for her to fight for georgians and the right to vote, which she has been doing for years. fight with a good thankless energy that she keeps giving. all that we are looking to now in terms of georgia and the prospect of what we might accomplish in this state, in large part we have to say, thank you, stacey abrams, for the work you have done. [cheering and applause] thank lucy mcbath. [cheering] we have got to get her reelected. mcbath itlected lucy made a real statement about

for more analysis i'm now joined by did stacy bevins from our us election team stacy good to see you as always in his victory speech biden vowed to unify the nation how is he going to do that bearing in mind that the president of the united states was able to get more than 70000000 americans to vote for him i think he's already started to do that we're so used to this rhetoric from president tribe and here is joe biden newly elected reaching across the aisle already saying we want to work together let's put aside this era of putting people down and let's give each other the benefit of the doubt so i think that that's a very important we haven't learned the 4 years of trump that the president's words matter and so not only is joe biden reaching out to the other side but he's also encouraging democrats to welcome republicans as well you know camel harris has made history in several ways obviously with this election what sort of change there's she represented in united states politics i think she represents what america is you just look at her story she's the child of immigrants she's a

>> stacy abrams, lies, lies, lies.nnell has been detected should in terms of making sure the senate operates appropriately. he's been a lot of republicans -- the interesting thing, this georgia race, the polls are almost split when it comes to the two candidates and will sign up very soon and considering that this particular democratic nominee relied on black support, support from young folks, that support usually drops down when it comes to non-presidential races. that will be an interesting dilemma not to mention the fact republicans are very concerned especially with widespread claims of voter irregularities in the presidential race, there's no way for the republican voter in the state of georgia isn't going to come out to protect the republican senate which every republican should be doing. shannon: chuck schumer who was hoping to change to majority leader if you can said this weekend, we change georgia and we change america and we heard alexandria ocasio cortez say we have to whinnies senate seat so we don't have

stacy, thank you. thank you for speaking to us.nd looking forward to what happens next. i've been speaking to a lot of trump supporters over the last week in pennsylvania and south carolina and north carolina and in georgia. he has the following that is very devoted, more than maybe any of the political leader i've seen and our covered elections in two continents and that is why they come out her every day to declare their support for him. what kind of relationship is president electjoe biden likely to have with boris johnson? the uk prime minister said he was looking forward to working with mr biden issues like climate change but as our diplomatic correspondent, james landale reports there are some tricky issues ahead. from the days of margaret thatcher, joe biden has been no stranger to britain, making it his business to know the prime ministers of the day. at least, until now. for borisjohnson has yet to meet the president—elect and the two men have their differences. mr biden has described the pm as a "physical and emotional cl

. >> reporter: steve and stacy burnham say their daughter, army private second class nicole burnham, sexually assaulted in june, 2017, within two months of arriving at camp casey in south korea. >> there was an incident involving multiple male soldiers. we know that she was held down against her will. we know that there were pictures taken. >> o'donnell: two months later, she was sexually assaulted a second time. nicole requested an expedited transfer back to the united states, far away from her assailants. >> it took them 82 days to get her out of south korea. i don't know what part of "expedited" is 82 days. and i would say who is there to help you? there has to be somebody you can go to. "no, there's nobody here, mom, please stop asking." >> reporter: while nicole was waiting in south korea for nearly three months to transfer, she faced harassment for reporting her assaults. official witness statements say for reporting her ass nicole was called a whore, slut, official witness statements and deserving of rape and the verbal harassment led to feelings of ostracism and self- isolati

stacie, is there any doubt in your mind that joe biden has won the presidential election? not at all. the numbers are just not, and president chavez favor, and i think he knows that. but as my aunt said, when somebody shows you who they are, believe them and he was a sore winner, he was a sore leader. and now he is an extremely sore loser. who is essentially spitting in the soup as he's leaving the numbers just don't support him still being in office and what he's doing is potentially detrimental. ok, jamie, you are well connected in republican circles. how would you gauge the mood among the party faithful? i think it's a mixed right now because we obviously have a republican president who is not refusing to leave yet he doesn't have to leave office until january 20th, but he's indicating that he perhaps thinks that he is going to serve another 4 years. so that's obviously very concerning. i think even so many congressional republicans on the flip side, this is a president who did much better than anticipated and brought more than 72000000 americans out. so vote for him. a

stacy, for the latest kaiser report is going offer for some plum maintenance. we'll be back on raring to go on sunday morning though with the weekly our recap of the week was to check it out from the newsroom unless self for now though, it might be able to feel welcome. you should all just normal guy called a member of the real world will know well, you know, but what if, when you're watching project or was a filter said some of you up on the board was to be with the one that you would use to surround us but i wanted something legal for the rich, but i hoarded del, i don't know what the local police chief oh, look, you're my social class people. if you're born into a poor family born in the family, if you're born into a family that has a single parent that really constrains your life chances. generational poverty is a fight every day to meet your needs and the needs of your family. i am max kaiser. this is the kaiser report so much to talk about stacy. wow. you're really excited. right. well we have a load of stuff. this is an interesting story that basically w

masts they had to stacy out, will do. all right, that's going to do it for this edition of kaiser report with me. max kaiser and stacy herbert like to thank our guest. lorraine are tazz. if you're an mexico city, please visit the kind of a city bar. it's like time results of the us election cycle, no surprise many. there was no blue wave and the g.o.p. wave is games for all across the board. both parties have deep internal divisions and the court is in both parties. thanks. poppy was challenges. this is the perfect recipe for a political deal like big city, bright lights, huge opportunities and dangerous. like any capital city, moscow's standard of living comfort and growth rates, attracts people from all over the country and beyond. and they all come with different intentions. it's also a city where up to $300000.00 claims are committed every year in the.

rests a hand to stacy out will do. all right, that's going to do it for this edition of kaiser report with me. max kaiser and stacy herbert like to thank our guest. lorraine are tazz, if you're in mexico city, please visit the ikhwan embassy bar and select time. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms race off and spearing dramatic developments. only really i'm going to resist, i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very critical time time to sit down and talk with all those on the board. but 1st, actually big city bright lights, huge opportunities and many dangers to play with. and to do it's also a city where up 230-0000 crimes are committed by the west wing, but it will reduce most it's thought that the result least one police officer for every $200.00 residents in russia's capital cost on the english. i mean, the people like me that will not go to a toy singing to political ticker. credo transferred to say simpson, exacerbating alarming ev

rests a hand to stacy out will do. all right, that's going to do it for this edition of kaiser report with me. max kaiser and stacy herbert like to thank our guest. lorraine are tazz, if you're in mexico city, please visit the decline embassy bar. it's like time was always on the boombox. most excellent, big city, bright like you jump, but unities and many dangers. if you're going to play that later, it's also a city where up to $300000.00 crimes are committed to have police over the last one, but it will be with your most. it's thought that there was a police one police officer think every $200.00 residents in russia's capital cost on the english. people like me that will not go along the way and the last great attorney, bird simpson, exacerbating an alarming everyone mindlessly. actually what that means is we end up picking solutions that cost along, but actually do carry. it's just a kind of feel good. instead of the actual solutions that would fix global warming is your media a reflection of reality? in a world tra

thank you so much rests they had to stacy out, will do. all right, that's going to do it for this edition of kaiser report with me. max kaiser and stacy herbert like to thank our guest. lorraine are tazz. if you're an mexico city, please visit the bar. it's like time i was always on the bull, but i'm pleased to show you big city bright lights, huge opportunities and many dangers for blatantly to do. it's also a city where up to $300000.00 crimes are committed every year for the whole of the last, when they built the new mosque, it's filled to the reserve least one police officer for every 200 residents in russia's capital cost on our wish. it were true that i will not go up boysen, you know, for the most of the people who would have to last is your media a reflection of reality in a world transformed what will make you feel safe, isolation community. are you going the right way, or are you being led by a what is truth? what is faith? in a world corrupted, you need to descend to join us in the depths or a mate in the shallows. a new gold ru

rests a hand to stacy out will do. all right, that's going to do it for this edition of kaiser report with me. max kaiser and stacy herbert like to thank our guest. lorraine are tazz. if you're in mexico city, please visit. they pick an embassy bar. it's like time during the vietnam war, u.s. forces also bombs in neighboring laos. there was a secret war. and for years the american people did not know why not allow sell. my son is officially the mouse. can we bomb country per capita in appalling human history? millions of unexploded bombs still in danger lives in this small agricultural country. jordyn we have been going to continue tap nothing. even today, kids in laos full victim to bombs dropped decades ago. is the us making amends for the tragedy in laos. what help to the people need in the too little land on one else seemed wrong, but all in all, just don't call me old yet to say proud disdain, become active and engaged. because the trail when so many find themselves worlds apart, we just in the for common ground.

and the state treasurer, stacy garrity. stacy. thank you, stacy. the republican party is doing very well. they are really worried because florida -- through the roof. ohio, through the roof. george is looking phenomenal. texas, i told you, forget it, it's like -- texas is so good. the iowa is looking great. they are all looking good. north carolina. you know what's looking really good? pennsylvania. get out and vote! maybe i should say is going to be -- no, it's very close. looks like we are one or two points behind. it is always good. to think you are appoint or two behind, these professionals. let's just say it is very close. tuesday.nd vote on get out and vote. but it's true. you never know? i don't want you to think that. i want you to think it is going to get close. do not have to vote today. is looking great. joe biden has been a disaster for african-americans and hispanic americans. i am fighting for citizens of every race, color, and creed. we received record low african-american, hispanic american and asian american unemployment rates. rec

in fact perfect money and still is and will forever more be well let's see how this is working out stacy so we were right jamie diamond was wrong and yet jamie diamond the guy gets paid a $1000000000.00 to be wrong all the time that's kind of how they why the economy is in a crisis is that these people who are wrong of us time keep on getting elevated to higher and higher positions and they get rewarded and celebrated as heroes in hated big queen at $10.00 and we talked about it he did that $100.00 he did that at a 1000 and well he loves it at 13000 to show you how this has worked i'm going to show you 24 teen have behind from our j.p. morgan chase c.e.o. denounces big queen as terrible predicts its downfall in the article he says is a terrible store of value it could be replicated over and over it doesn't have the standing of a government that wasn't $750.00 big queen was in the news so he was saying it's a terrible store of value. 12000 dollars liter like he's now his bank is pushing and we'll get into that headline right well he's not alone in being 100 percent wrong about declining t

i think he's a scoundrel and i was greatly offended by this and i decided that i was going to sue stacy i couldn't turn around and sue you you haven't said anything improper there i could. to safety but i couldn't sue twitter because of session 230 because you didn't say it twittered say so you can only go after the person who actually said the defect major damage source so here's another kind of example or so the network effect and social media creates monopoly power for the winners the vast majority of ad revenue accrues to just 2 or 3 of these social media outlets causing huge barrier to entry. now question is if alex jones can be cut off from awful show media why should the private corporations owning the internet and telephone also be allowed to come off from those services so in other words our sounds it's cut off from social media what stops them from cutting off from having the music telephone right it's the same thing like what's different about social media in your mind is this a good question even it is a good question and it's something where i think we've seen a number of c

none too good on and we'll make it through the state usage of are going to stacy seriously stay safe. it's released in the streets safe. the bad news live from berlin. the leader of ethiopia, gripe province. thousands of fight on that's after ethiopia claimed a victory to really campaign against the northern tropics. w. asks and is the cabinet minister if the fighting is over. also coming up on the show, the un it condemns what it calls up to dinas and senseless massacre in nigeria. more than 100 farm workers were killed by insurgents on twitter cycles. and miracle, a state at the box range, a grand prix. try.

stacy? well, you know what, i want to look at that continuation of the policy of plunder because, you know, come on harris as vice president before she was vice president. she was attorney general of california and in california. there was a certain company in a certain guy named steve renouf in who well some in the attorney general's office . all the people under common harris. they said, well it looks like his company committed massive mortgage fraud and you should charge him well they never did. and then in this last year, 2020, that big year of all sorts of crazy stuff, evidence of p.p.p. fraud mounts. officials say p.p.p. was a fraudster free for all investors say evidence is growing that many organizations took advantage of the paycheck protection program. open door designs. i mean, we've already reported on that if you know, look salvias, but there you are. and it keeps on growing that there was a lot of fraud and that situation is coming. right. right. right, exactly. the steve kamel

while we've got a nice luxury watch for max and for stacy. oh, beautiful jewelry. and how about luxury automobile? again for max you know what money laundering is highly watched kaiser of course child's seemed wrong. all right, old rules just don't hold any gold to get to shape out just because get educated and in the game trade equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart, when you choose to look for common ground, the is your media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed what will make you feel safe, isolation community, are you going the right way? or are you being led? by the way. what is true? what is faith? in the world corrupted, you need to descend to join us in the depths or a mate in the shallows. probe is facing probably his last battle as president who he triumphed over the generals and killed by his foreign policy, pick up where bombs don't sling neo-cons again. back in control was always on the bull, but i'm pleased to show you big city bright lights, huge opportunities and many dangers. blatantly to the insoles of a city where n

got a nice luxury watch for max and for stacy. oh, beautiful jewelry. and how about luxury on a bill? again for max, you know what money laundering is highly illegal, much nicer. of course. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy to for indication. let it be an arms race based on often scary, dramatic thought of only going to exist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful. betty. ok to kill time to sit down and talk to the government, the people of laos. thank you so much for the kind. welcome. the extended to me and my delegation. i am very honored to be the 1st american president to visit laos, thighs. i realize that having a u.s. president in laos would have once been unimagined. 6 decades ago, this country fell into civil war. your neighbors and foreign powers, including the united states, intervened here at the time the us government did not acknowledge america's role. it was a secret war and for years the american people did not know. even now, many americans are not fully aware of this chapter in our hist

joining us to break it down is black voices for trump's stacy washington. thanks for being here.nyone's guess. we expect a wild day. why do you think this is going to play out? >> i think will be a landslide victory for donald trump. i look at the polls and the polls show the race tightening for the president in battleground states, in florida polls of close the gap and we are having every day early voting in the republicans favor but we have also been doing very well in pennsylvania. we have people making phone calls and knocking doors even today have trump talk and doing regular retail politics asking people to vote for the president, the largest voter operation in history of voter operations. the possibility of reaching 200,000 voters, 20 million voter contracts today. it is all for the president but i am a little biased. donald trump spending his final campaign hours, his final rally of the campaign season in michigan holding two rallies in a final push to win the battleground state. let's look at numbers with regard to michigan, close to 3 million early votes in michigan. le

we're all in this to get on together to make it stay safe, ever going to stacy stay safe, stay safe. increase is facing a just 3rd largest economy, staying on a dollar word. slope will announce fresh economic data later today was analysts expecting the contraction to have slowed, but the economy economy still to have shrunk significantly while i've lived in office, also coming up as it's called, a vaccine needs further research eating away at optimism on financial markets and after the weeks of endemic locked all non-essential, shops in france will be allowed to reopen on saturday, just in time for the holiday season. on chris colfer. welcome to the program with more than 9000000 corona virus infections and in particular, a worrying surge in the capital. new delhi, india has the world's 2nd highest number of covert 900 cases after the united states. in march, the government had imposed strict lockdowns after lifting them in most areas. but the economic damage has been immense after a 3 percent growth in the 1st quarter of the g.d.p. in the 2nd quarter of 2020 shrank by nearly 24 perc

give me ri'chard, give me stacy. all right, guys. wth

stacie. is there any doubt in your mind that joe biden has won the presidential election? the numbers are just not fair. and i think that when somebody shows you who they are and he was a leader and now he is an extremely sore loser. who is essentially spitting in the soup as he's leaving the numbers just don't support him still being in office. and what he's doing is potentially detrimental. ok, jamie, you are well connected in republican circles. how would you gauge the mood among the party faithful? i think it's a mixed right now because we obviously have a republican president who is not refusing to leave yet he doesn't have to leave office until january 20th, but he's indicating that he perhaps thinks that he is going to serve another 4 years. so that's obviously very concerning. i think even so many congressional republicans on the flip side, this is a president who did much better than anticipated and brought more than 72000000 americans out. so vote for him. and honestly has charted, i think, a path forward for the republican party, even in 4 years in terms of some

al gore and stacy abrams just to name two from recent memory. your reaction?he new york times" really hasn't learned. they had all of these hysterical warnings about donald trump in 2016 putting on the front page and analysis articles saying maybe it was time to throw out the traditional standards of journalism because this guy might start a nuclear war and here we are four years later and they are comparing him to these dictators. it's appalling, but we've kind of come to expect it. >> harris: pulitzer prize-winning journalist judy miller, your take. >> formerly at "the new york times." >> harris: the list gets longer depending on which way you like to say it. >> the times has clearly gone over the top here even though if you act like a dictator and undermine democratic institutions, you lay yourself open to be accused of being a dictator but i think joe biden has the right approach here, the country right now needs a civil and dignified debate, donald trump donald trump needs to accept political reality and we need to enter this transiti transition, neither

ok, let's see how we did while we've got a nice luxury watch for max and for stacy jewelry. and how about again, for max, you know, what money you want to watch because of course a new gold rush is underway and thousands of ill equipped workers are flocking to the gold fields, hoping to strike it. rich, as children are torn between gold, my family was very poor. i thought i was doing my best to get back to see which side will have the strongest appeal violence on the streets of paris as france to base a bill to ban publishing, images of police, our correspondent was caught up in the unrest we ourselves were forcibly shocked at by the police, my cameraman grabbed by officers while he was filming. while we were trying to do an interview. blood lust may have triggered the torture and murder of unarmed afghan civilians by australian elite troops and new inquiry finds.

own power and i am a huge believer in grassroots bottom-up work and i think that what started with stacy her gubernatorial campaign and that she perpetuated and others got involved with that is the reason that georgia went for joe biden and that is what i think will take for us to sustain this down the road. if i'm doing robo calls or some guest appearances it gets people excited but ultimately it is the people of georgia recognizing their own power that makes all the difference. >> thank you. we want to get to a discussion about your book and i will turn it over to elizabeth will start our questioning their. >> let us talk about -- hello there. let us talk about the writing of this wonderful book. i wanted to put out to you the idea that autobiography is a great american genre and i think that because america believes in the self and in the eye in the we isn't what we get with the collective picture in an autobiography so i'm wondering as you are writing "a promised land" how you thought about genre and how you thought about writing autobiographies and how the tone developed as you were