jones is 3 years younger, nicknamed superman. he was a once regarded as the most talented boxer on the planet, but an up close to years ago. although no official winner will be declared in the exhibition fight, the 2 boxing greats have both vowed not to go easy on each other. you're watching t w news. i'll have more headlines for you at the top of the hour, up to see that after you there. i'm david and this is climate change brags it's sex. happiness increase book. this is the book for you to get smarter for free. you know, where you go for you to the fight against the coronavirus pandemic is the rate of infection in developing.

nation and take control of this public health issue and said he said i've overcome it because i'm superman well those 200 more than 200000 people that died their lives are worth something to and he's not any better than them because he was able to survive because of all of this amazing socialize here the kind of ok quick views where where are we going to go next where what we're going to see and the months to come in the months to come so some after we get past december 14th when the electors vote and decide we have to see if different slates of electors have been sent so that's a very you know the constitutional crisis we're approaching is that if there are still no clear results by december 14th then you might have circumstances where you have states where there's a democratic governor but a republican controlled legislature you could have in certain of those battleground states the republican controlled legislature sending their electors to washington and the democratic governor saying no they're illegitimate i'm sitting mine so then we have to get into january and as we get closer to a

there are not enough family doctors, hospitals have been privatized every imagine superman companionshistorically overwhelmed by too much work. and family doctors are too busy to take care of 1000 patients. people in italy, self, and naples in particular, are economically far worse. so the richer north of the country, mario cope better supports the left being majority in naples city council. it needs that local and regional authorities could have maybe avoided the crisis if they communicated better than this. and we are probably, if we do united our voices, when we requested doctors, we would have gotten more and appear more trustworthy. bt the purchasers campaign, you know, was put under lockdown far too late. when her father got sick in mid october life here in sunny towers, this base and yes always, she's sure her dad will be missed here, but i thought they would love them when they were caught up in the south. you know what i would do, one of the reasons why everybody loved him as a politician is because they actually saw him doing things. sometimes he himself fix the holes in the

nation and take control of this public health issue and said he said i've overcome it because i'm superman well those 200 more than 200000 people that died their lives are worth something to and he's not any better than them because he was able to survive because of all of this amazing socialize here ok quick views where where we're going to go next where what we're going to see ourselves in the months to come in the months to come so some after we get past december 14th when the electors vote and decide we have to see if different slates of electors have been sent so that's a very you know the constitutional crisis we're approaching is that if there are still no clear results by december 14th then you might have circumstances where you have states where there's a democratic governor but a republican controlled legislature. you could have in certain of those battleground states the republican controlled legislature is sending their electors to washington and the democratic governor saying no they're illegitimate i'm sending mine so then we have to get into january and as we get closer to a

his rival wants the country to join the european union to stay with us witness is next with louis superman to be more news for you straight after that thanks so much for watching it's easy life and. it's one of the most consequential elections in u.s. history and al-jazeera will be there every step of the way 9 hours of live coverage and up to the minute results as they come in with correspondents across the u.s. and the rest of the world al-jazeera brings you a unique global perspective on the u.s. elections 2020. as you watch the old school goes bust the one that came out when i was 00000 was still in danger as we now is hearing which we use my. interest in you would be. ok. you know a song i heard today and i. mean. we. we live. for. you so you and i was flying. during 5 don't. drive to would day. like this were. our does not. involve learn about august 9th. real say. something else happened august night. happened. to you. august 9th on august 9th on august the 9th 18 year old michael brown was gunned down by a white resources are in ferguson is really ferguson has been in turmoil i'm s

there were headlines more news here on al-jazeera right after witness superman now. we earth is the government the necessary action to really address some of the structural issues we listen i still think that travel is the safest mode of travel and to spend that we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter. well it's a wash the old school goes bust the one that came out when i was 0000 i was still in the until the now is your age or use my. interest in you. are you know a song i heard today and i heard. we live. we. already. used to know you when i was fly. your 5. young 5 to would. like you this work. is not. to go learn about august 9th. real song. something else happened august night. happened. to you who from. august 9th of august night on august the 19 year old michael brown was gunned down by a white race officer in ferguson is really ferguson has been in turmoil let's do a white police officer shot dead and join our black. guy. yes. that is not really my little voice in national rugby it's a way to reach people you may want to make a

. >> superman y lex luttor, batman uy guazon hacer dieta y navidad, estas rivalidades palidecen en eln el repechaje por uno a cero con gol de brayan angulo . >> también el rebaño recibió la noticia de que 'p0ueden tener aficionados por primera vez de que la pandemia llegó con 5200 personas, los que asistan lo tienen que hacer con estrictas medidas necesarias . >> seguiremos el protocolo, el estadio está seccionado, se respetará la sana distancia, uso de tapabocas, no se permite el acceso a grupos de animaciones más que representantes, que escogeremos para que represneten, tampoco daremos acceso a menores de 12 años, el equipo de miguel herrera llega después de anotar 31 goles en la temporada regular, henry martín fue el mexicano con más goles en el torneo, asignatura que tiene que ver el cuando de chivas rayadas del guadalajara, pero ante estos números en guadalajara no se intimidan . >> no nos sentimos en desventaja, ni sentimos que los jugadores son más que nosotros, los 11 contra 11 demuestran quién es el mejor, el querer estar en la final esa mentalida que todos tenemos iremos un

and i am often struck with rachel carson and again i quote this in the book superman is not coming, buttalks about how man has the fateful power to alter nature. and that is a battle that will not be won by us. instead of trying to alter that, rather we look to ourselves in master and alter our responses, our solutions, and our actions. for more on this program visit our website booktv.org search for erin brockovich or the title of her book, superman is not coming using the box at the top of the page. book tv in prime time starts now. first economics professor david rose argues that moral beliefs and culture are essential to a thriving civil society. that authors share their thoughts on how to reinvent american democracy in the 21st century. also tonight come open markets institute director hassall he hubbard looks at the history of monopoly in american industry, former appellate judge douglas ginsburg examines a constitution to the eyes of judges, legal scholars and historians paid former president barack obama reflects on his life and political career. find more schedule information a

him come on the obvious that you just you can bend, vic and you know, if you must, that it was a superman only yesterday of vij a few on the side of the kid. i knew they couldn't. thank you, for instance will become clusters guns guns which just so i thought i was in florence and this was because on sublime some of the off on the bus with me still. and just because i'm going to have a comes all coalesced. so this would be gone in for the whole just being this often fall on the traditional stuff from the delightful things most against knowledge in on or and festival of best thing by me to the special rooms group. thank you. yeah this is why they have feared because of my back line of c. . this is the argument about someone you know to be a woman sort of gets a call from god when he gets no idea for of course it was for them to see. i said, margaret, often there are some from evil, but all kinds goes wrong. i want to shoot in a vital motive power. this is a problem for the future as it's from some different routes from the nice think of each class or the books and books and so forth. i've k

window washers dressed as batman, superman and spider- man, scaling down lucile packard children's hospital is a way to lift the young spirits, or the young patients' spirits, especially during these tough times. >> having an outside the windows, it is just amazing to see the way that the kids' faces light up, when they are surprised to see some of the favorite characters just popping up out of nowhere. just to wait and say hello, i think that just gives them a great greeting and makes him smile. >> that is so cool. today's visit was extra special, since many of the kids can't have visitors because of covid. that made their day, right? so cool. for more positive stories like this one, you can check out kpix.com/together. you can send your ideas to together@cbs.com. >>> time for a check of the weather . >> some sunshine out there? >> yes, enjoyed, michelle, we are talking about big changes ahead for tomorrow, with the next storm system. here we go, with our salesforce tower camera, as we look east, you can see, the sun out there over the bay, the bay bridge in the east bay this afternoon. so

anybody can lie leonel thing and then look at her and i welcome the moment when i when i cause no superman when they get up. ok when they have more said among the last sentimental idea ever says have a beer or the next video if there's ice and i thought i'd said no, it doesn't hurt the reality to have a little of that. or if one more than me a bit is the 1st immediate area. would it be to duck the soviet president or have you no issue on which you know what or whom you know will do you know, the employee at the beginning of your get we don't sort of my group without a good example is that there's a big sums that there are showing you don't mean we will show you what you mean to finish in order, but agree that you should remove using words into the darkness on the super who still think winter when he goes to the from the border. oh yeah. you know what to get their names and they don't want out, but simply fill in the door with you. if stories, you know as if you want to add to that on my local doctor, there was a companion to just come waiter, eat the bee and if in appearance tomorrow coral

shaq, and known by fans as superman.e anticipated how a pandemic would bring the country to a standstill, shaq has not stopped doing a lot of good. we were able to reconnect this fall to discuss the film and how 2020 has taken a toll on so many, especially the foster suspect. >> i had a couple of relatives pass away from covid. it's a tough year from everybody. >> reporter: while shaquille has championed the causes of children. he said that producing this film opened his eyes. >> it's a guy that came to me and was, like you want to know something about the foster care system? i thought i knew everything about it and i didn't. when i got the information it was not really good. didn't like what i see. i was like, people should be aware of this. because i'm not a foster kid. i've always had my mom and dad, what if i didn't? how does that feel? so, if we can bring awareness to the situation try to help them make change, that's what i'm always about. >> i see you -- >> reporter: the film tells the story of jamaal, imprisoned

search for erin brockovich or the title of her book, "superman's not coming," using the box at the so much the page. at the top of the page. >>> and booktv in prime time starts now. first, bloomberg news pankaj mishra, then nancy grace provides a guide on how citizens can protect themselves and avoid becoming a victim of crime. followed by author isabel wilkerson who explores what she calls a hidden caste system in the united states. also this evening, carlos lo saad da offers his thoughts on the volume of books written about president trump, and judge jeffrey sutton, former law clerk to judge anthony calea, discusses the late --ly ya, discusses the late justice's writings. find more information on your program guide or at booktv.org. now here's pankaj mishra. >> hello and welcome to the new york public -- [inaudible] this is the must read series. i'm the literary editor of the new republic, and today i'm talking with pankaj mishra, his new book is the essay collection. pankaj, thank you so much for coming on. >> thank you for having me. >> so your book brings together essays and inte

against the pacific gas & electric company in 1993, is tackling the crisis in her recent book, "superman'soalt coming: our natiater crisis and what we the people can do about it." nehour weekend's christopher booker reports. >> reporter: so, i wanted to start with the title. whysu irman not coming? >> because i go to thmmunities altime that are dealing with water contamination and people who are sick and they always seem comforted by the fact, "well, okay, the e.p.a. has shown up, so it is going to bell okay" or, "the department of health, why weren't they here, they should have our back. it's going to be okay." and i was always the one that was the be i mean, no one's coming to fix this. >> reporter: and aer years spent looking into america's water supply, brockovich has assembled an arsenal of bad news. >> we all know about flint, michiga there's 200 more flint, michigans out there. there is one, if not multiple communities in every state america.he united states of and you may never think flint will be you, but it's already you, and they're just-- they're everywhere. >> reporter: in 201

superman. superfood stylish style icon to lead a horse lifestyle. you're a 1st girl. i'm sure that of us are in support of what the baby was able to deliver us from the ghetto to parliament every go into those bobby white despite coming from a poor family. the pop star wants to become president palin. she's a goddess and leet, the audience to be a credible story of bobby one starts december 10th on g.w. educators and is not only the fog and glamour and the goods on his father palmer. i'm saw that incoming 1015 years in the water than think about how true in colcord the value is off color and future understanding. these things cannot be ignored for have a because the fundamentalist forces and the fanatic forces are also acting very deeply and intensely. and they cannot undermine their power, the power of communication, their power of technology. ordinary people must not morally support them, must not socially support them. the international community has to invest more on the education which can prevent young people to enter into the trap of fall kind of the courses. t

virtual superman policy fellow at the center, for global development in washington. d.c., thanks so much for your time. thank you. now out of a story of bravery and the basketball in somalia, it takes courage for women to play the sport. many of them face death threats from extremists and anger from their own families simply for playing the game. they love basketball practice in mogadishu. in blistering heat, it's a tough routine for the all female team. however, it's not only these conditions that make it hard. most of the girls come here against the wishes of their family. and there's also the constant threat of attack by gunmen who think women should not play sports publicly. while out of mogadishu is risky, we cannot openly say we are going to play. but we put our playing clothes and shoes and bags and carry them like that to the field. and we pretend we're going to school or university. mentioned me despite the insecurity with no government. that carriages also taught us that we still love playing basketball or hit the house or not. katherine is some man and the

. >> they gave me something, regeneron, and a day later i felt like superman. >> reporter: during clinical trials, regeneron's experimental cocktail reduced hospital visits she was one of the first to enroll in the drug's study. >> do you think it potentially could have saved your life >> yes, i would have to say that, 1,000%. >> reporter: signs of hope amid months of heartache. and how soon can we expect regeneron's antibody doses to be rolled out well, we are told that a certain number of doses will be available in just a matter of days, plus 300,000 by january and ultimately the goal is to produce 2 million every year frances? >> progress there. kathy, thank you. >>> california governor gavin newsom is under quarantine with his family after being exposed to a california highway patrol officer who tested positive for the virus. over the weekend hundreds of protesters swarmed huntington beach against the governor's coronavirus curfew our scott cohen is in san francisco with the latest. scott, gorge good morning >> reporter: phillip, here in san francisco, they've prided themselves through

stand the test of time and the conflicts are just double click lawyer, high culture, high hair, superman, superfood, stylish style icon to lead a lifestyle you're on. g.w. . nato is for me. it is for you to be true for us for help for is for beethoven as far as play is for play. play beethoven 202250th anniversary here on down there. after the mass rioting last year, hong kong may be quiet, but it's far from being at peet's. this month of the city's local government, raging, forced out for pro-democracy legislators, giving the most chills to oppose the move of the 15 resigned in protest of what they called an attempt to silence the last 15 percent in the city for hot spot chief executive kerry. so hong kong needed an assembly comprised of cake.

window washers dressed up as batman, superman, spider-man.scended from the pavilion and helped lift kids' spirits, looking and smiling in the windows. organizers say this year was different because of covid-19. superheroes didn't go into any rooms and talk with the children because of the pandemic, but that didn't stop them from delivering some smiles. >> the superheroes swing outside of our patients' rooms. it's so great to see the pure joy and smiles that come out of our patients' faces. and not only the patients are excited about this but also the families and staff members as well. >> yeah, the patients, the children, and the staff also superheroes. children's hospital stanford has been putting on this event since 2013. >> that's a great event. i wish they did it here at nbc, put a smile on our faces as well. >>> a family of coyotes put on a show in front of a wildlife camera on the peninsula. we're going to show you next. [ whispering ] what's this? oh, are we kicking karly out? we live with at&t. it was a lapse in judgment. at&t, we cal

it's not perhaps in some major cities virtual superman policy fellow, at the center for global development in washington. d.c., thanks so much for your time. thank you. or belgium is a country with one of the world's highest coded, 19 death threats a shop increase in new cases. there has forced the government to reimpose a possible lockdown and the state doubly correspondent, teri schultz reports from brussels. the rules being rigorously enforced time's up for coronavirus rule breakers in belgium. the warnings didn't work to convince people to wear masks, limit gatherings, to 4 people and obey the evening curfew. so the next step is strict enforcement by police inspectors, like emily chua and kester. they've become the belgian authorities, last line of defense against the sky. high infection rate, their weapon, a 250 euro, fine people must go in for their orders are to accept few excuses when they get up 5 years through. is that where it is most real question? there for a lot of money for this, but everybody knows just say for everyone, it's not for us to use able to bait or not kill their

and a day later, i felt like superman. >> reporter: during clinical trials, regeneron's experimental cocktail reduced hospitalizations and e.r. visits. nicole martinez was one of the first patients to enroll in the drug's clinical study. do you think it potentially could have saved your life? >> yes. i would have to say that 1,000%. >> reporter: signs of hope amid months of heartache. >> and kathy, when will this antibody treaent be widely available, do we think? >> reporter: kate, according to regeneron, a certain number of doses will be available in a matter of days plus 300,000 inja ary. the gl toa produce 2 million doses every year. kate? >> kathy park, thank you. >>> a covid vaccine can't come soon enough for america's frontline health care workers struggling in unbearable conditions. icu beds full. a record nberumf patients. and now the new warnings for anyone who might need a hospital. here's megan fitzgerald. >> reporter: tonight the nation's hospitals on the brink. more than 83,000 americans hospitalized due to covid, breaking records for the 12th day in a row. overworked he

nation and take control of this public health issue and said he said i've overcome it because i'm superman. well, those 200 more than 200000 people that died their lives are worth something to, and he's not any better than them because he was able to survive because of all of this amazing socialize here, the kind of he got. ok, quick views. well, where are we going to go next, where, what we're going to see him and the months to come in the months to come? so soon after we get past the summer 14th, when the electors vote and decide we have to see if different slates of electors have been sent. so that's a very, you know, the constitutional crisis we're approaching is that if there are still no clear results by december 14th, then you might have circumstances where you have states where there's a democratic governor. but a republican controlled legislature. you could have in certain of those battleground states, the republican controlled legislature is sending their electors to washington. and the democratic governor saying, no, they're illegitimate. i'm sitting mine. so then we have to get

also a superman. he has become a rising star. of folks that want to fight the civil war again. there are more markers of him in tennessee than the state's three presidents divined. they are telling the story of slavery with the massive wealth that was stolen in that system. you could tell the story of the plan and reconstruction. and then you can tell the story through him of the neo- confederates wanting to keep this were going. long after the military conflict. it was a really interesting figure. at the war in its memory. people in the state of tennessee it's so interesting to me. even before we came on the call today. i was reading an article about this fraternity. and they looked at robert e lee for the founding father. right now here. and are up and going campus. and for maybe four days ago. there was a family out there i dad and mom and two kids and two teenagers. when they got close to it. it is about the men what fought fought and died for that. one thing i remember from my writing. it was very much anti- racist in slavery. why is this such the buy in the nation. man wa

the guards said hill was so combative and showed superman force that they were required to spawn a respond aggressively. hill was then sent into solitary confinement where guard pinned him to the floor, beat him, then removed his handcuffs. the poor man died just 46 minutes later. agree just disgusting, imagining. but hill's case, it isn't unique. he is one of 7571 inmate deaths. reuters documented in the u.s. jails from 20182008 to 2019. joining us now is the riser, the director for the justice and civil liberties institute. welcome arthur. thank you for having me, appreciate it. the deaths in the jails continue to mount across the country and being mindful that these people have never been convicted of anything. why do you think stories like harvey hill's aren't worth even more widespread attention? the criminal justice reform standard bearers tend to focus on. they tend not to focus on jails at all outside of baylor for they're not really looking at cases like this. i think very sadly, the answer is kind of within itself. the reason these individuals are. busy in jail pretrial most the

and a day later, i felt like superman. >> the experimental cocktail reduced hospitalizations and e.r. visits. nicole martinez was one of the first patients to enroll in the clinical study. do you think it could have saved your life? >> yes. i would have to say that 1,000%. >> reporter: signs of hope amid months of heartache. >> that was kathy park reporting. a certain number of doses of the antibody are expected to be coming in days. the goal is to produce 2 million deeses each year. >>> starting tomorrow, all of the smithsonians will be closed. the move so to protect visitors' safety. no reopening date has been announced. >>> a bill that would make national parks free from wounded velt rans is one step away from reality. it's now passed the senate and the house. the changes would make veterans with a service-connected disability, with a free lifetime pass to u.s. national parks. now, the bill needs the signature of the president. >>> tyler perry is giving back this holiday season. workers handed out thanksgiving food baskets at his studios in atlanta. traffic was backed up for miles,

it and his mind yes being sick was weak and when he got better he said i got better because i'm a superman and ignore the fact that he was on to experimental drugs that most americans cannot get their hands on all right thank you very much stacy we are now going to get some reactions from the streets see what people have been saying let's take a listen. we want. to believe that our our. best for the united states and i made history. very. very thankful. all right let's cross back now to series i was going to talk here in the studio. it's an exciting day for all of us but i want to cross back over to sue me get the weather forecast over there and also find out you know we're watching this programming for me here in europe from berlin germany where not just americans but the entire world has been watching this election is so anxiously particularly america's allies after trump cast doubt on a partnership what do you think from where you stand in washington d.c. what do you think this new administration is going to bring for europeans. well just a quick weather update i should say that a few b

they're not enough family doctors, hospitals have been privatized to keep every imagine superman companions historically overwhelmed by too much work. and family doctors are too busy to take care of 1000 patients in italy, self and naples in particular are economically far worse. so the richer north of the country mario compared to supports the left being majority in naples city council. it needs that local and regional authorities could have maybe avoided the crisis if they'd communicated better. and we are probably, if we do not sit out voices, when we requested more doctors, we would have gotten more and appear more trustworthy. bt the purchases campaign, you know, was put under lockdown far too late when her father got sick in mid october. life here and sunny. tell us this business always. she's sure her dad will be missed here. moments ago, one of them, when they were caught up in the south, you know what i would do. one of the reasons why everybody loved him as a politician is because they actually saw him doing things. sometimes he himself fixed the halls in the street with cement. w

virtual superman policy fellow at the center, for global development in washington. d.c., thanks so much for your time. thank you. belgium is a country with one of the world's highest coded 19 deaths writes a shopping craze. a new cases that has forced the government to impose a partial lockdown and is d.w. correspond teri schultz reports from brussels. the rules being rigorously enforced tines up for corona virus. rule breakers in belgium, the warnings didn't work to convince people to wear masks, limit gatherings, to 4 people and obey the evening curfew. so the next step is strict enforcement by police inspectors, like emily chua and kester. they've become the belgian authorities, last line of defense against the sky. high infection rate, their weapon, a 250 euro, fine people must go in for their orders are to accept a few excuses when they get 5 years through. is that where he is most real person there? for a lot of money or something fierce. look, everybody knows. just say for everyone, it's not for us to use able to eat or not know their business. their business

enough family doctors, hospitals have been privatized to keep them to support for their every imagine superman companions historically overwhelmed by too much work. and family doctors are too busy to take care of cova 1000 patients. it's only self and naples in particular are economically far worse than the rich and north of the country. mario compared to supports the left being majority in naples city council . it needs that local and regional authorities could have maybe avoided the crisis if they'd communicated better. probably mendis and we are probably if we do united out voices, when we requested more doctors, we would have gotten more and appear more trustworthy. beauty the purchases campaign was put under lockdown far too late. when her father got sick in mid october life here in sunny tao, was this business always? she was sure her dad would be missed out on so they were then why they were caught up in the south. you know what i would do, one of the reasons why everybody loved him as a politician is because they actually saw him doing things. sometimes he himself fixed the halls in th

basically, biden is going to fly around the earth counter-clockwise like superman, and reverse everythingand we still have more than two months to go. there have been so many "moments" over the last four years, it's hard to remember even a tenth of it. so much incompetence, so many lies, one day there will be a ten-part miniseries about it on hbo, but in the meantime, there is a way to immortalize the many mistruths and mishaps while also filling your china cabinet with a historic heirloom that can be handed down from generation to generation. >> this is an important announcement, president trump has topped more than 20,000 lies in office. >> frankly, we did win this election. >> now celebrate his historic achievement, with the trump lies commemorative plate collection. elegant plates inscribed with the most memorable falsehoods. constructed in china but marked made in the usa. receive a prevarication every day every month for rest of your time on earth. so many lies, so many plates and you'll have to make room for all of them. boxes and boxes full of precious lies stacked up high. satisf

she is also the author of superman is not coming. thank you for joining us.this op ed in the guardian that you wrote. dear joe biden, are you kidding me? i should note, you just tweeted a happy birthday to the president-elect. so you're not someone who would consider yourself an enemy of joe biden's but you're really not happy with this person that you see on his transition team. tell me why. >> with, first of all, thank you for having me on. no, i'm not an enemy of joe biden. i want the new administration, as many people do, to do well. my job has been in the environmental field for over 20 years. and this thing that he referenced earlier, known as teflon, it is way more widespre widespread. i think current administrations or incoming administrations may or may not have this. this chemical has affected california, florida, alabama, new jersey, ohio, north carolina, georgia, minnesota, arizona, massachusetts, illinois, new startling information coming out. yes, it is in our water. we have people across this country who are losing their water. they're, they ca

anyway, so i wake up the next morning and i'm telling you i felt like superman. i wanted to get out. i said give me another trade deal to negotiate that these clowns have screwed up. give me a trade deal to renegotiate and where am i to be? sir, can you take it easy for a couple of days and these are not easy to do especially when you have no microphone. i'm working hard around this one than i have in all six that i did today. this is the hardest one. because i have a microphone that was obviously meant for congressmen and senators, not for a president, so it's a little bit off, but that's okay, you have to learn -- isn't that funny when you put it back in here and hand it to me, i thought that was better. only the front row got that one, i thought that was very clever, actually. but then he came up to me, doctor and said sir, i'm sorry to inform you that your son has tested positive. again, i said brilliantly, for what? he said for covid, and i said that's terrible. he'll be okay, sir. that's terrible. but he's young and he's strong and he's very tall. a 14 year

nation and take control of this public health issue and said he said i've overcome it because i'm superman well those 200 more than 200000 people that died their lives are worth something to and he's not any better than them because he was able to survive because of all of this amazing socialist hair color he got a quick views with where we're going to go next where what we're going to see ourselves in the months to come in the months to come so soon after we get past the summer 14th when the electors vote and decide we have to see if different slates of electors have been sent so that's a very you know the constitutional crisis were approaching is that if there are still no clear results by december 14th then you might have circumstances where you have states where there's a democratic governor but a republican controlled legislature. you could have in certain of those battleground states the republican controlled legislature is sending their electors to washington and the democratic governor saying no they're illegitimate i'm sending mine so then we have to get into january and as we get

canada is joining me now, the founder of harlem children's zone and appeared in the film "waiting for superman an honor to have you on, sir! welcome. >> thank you, brooke. it's a pleasure for me to be on. i'm so happy you've decided that you want to talk about this issue. >> of course i want to talk about this issue. you are the person i want to talk about the issue with. i know you're calling this an educational disaster, especially for underprivileged kids. what can we do about it? >> this is the issue. we have never had anything like this happen before. you've got young people growing up afraid to be near anybody, afraid they are going to kill their grandparents, no friends, no education. on top of that, the very same families, they have lost their jobs and they don't know how they are going to get food and worried about being evicted from their apartment and this hasn't been going on for a month or two. this has been going on for seven, eight months. this is the kind of trauma that children in america have never faced before and i feel like i'm the lookout on the titanic yelling there is a

apple and liberals seemed to describe after the superman movie came out they were susceptible to teachersduced their influence. speak i don't think they are interested in reducing their pos are in school. the public schools are closed, and the difference is the teachers unions. now that we have biden and kamala harris looking to take over the white house, the teachers unions are coming toou collect. they have endorsed biden for a longng time, and they released their list of demands today. they call it a playbook, but what he really has is a bunch of money that's being demanded from anfederal government, a bunch of oversight for curriculums and all kinds of other things that they want to enforce at local levels to deny parents control, they want to take away charter schools, take away private schools. they want the only option to be public schooling, and they know if they have any competition, they are just not going to measure up, and that's, you know, that's why they want to do it. best is a power thing, and we seen this before with unions. the teachers union is the largest unit in the c

tos is comparing kissinger superman. in the picture on the right, this is a picture from the political left. the antiwar movement, kissinger was a devil figure. when nixon and kissinger came into office in 1969, it was clear the americans had got to find a way out of the war. it wasantiwar movement, absolutely disgraceful that four more years had gone by before the final american disengagement. everyone of those years more americans were killed. of japanesesands people had died. in cambodia had widen the scope of the war. that set of the cambodian genocide. that could be laid at kissinger's door. it implied he was a figure behind the nation. on the contrary, he was extremely controversial. whory significant one played a big role in the reorientation of american foreign policy at that time. let's leave the pictures and move on to the next stage of today's class. the discussion of kissinger's memoirs. if you want to know every single detail of kissinger's work, sometimes literally hour-by-hour, this is the book you could r

become, after the syrian agreement would be on the cover of time and newsweek, and they put him in a superman outfit. of course what goes up must come down. kissinger had a much more difficult final few years and the administration dealing with a much more hostile congress an investigation. certain events and not go very well. frustrations in the middle east, the soviet involvement. questions about the frustrations with the peace treaty. much of this also let kissinger into thinking and arguing that foreign policy needed the domestic foreign policy needed to be different. i want to talk about a quote from him in 1975. when he argued, like most other nations in history we can either either escape from the world we are in or dominate it. we must conduct with flexibility, imagination in pursuit of our interest. we must be thoughtful and be prepared for the contingency. we must pursue limited objectives simultaneously. kissinger, in some ways, in 1970 was attacked from the right and the left. from the right it was for insufficient anti-communism. from the left, insufficient attention to human rig

he was too sick, you will have covid post-viral fatigue, he's done for and suddenly comes back as superman and nobody's ever seen anything like these rallies. they are crazy, they are huge. and then he got back on message and i think the pollsters were just baffled because the people who were the outliers, to a lesser extent rasmussen. they had it right. they were trying to find his voters and here they are. in the doctrine or pollsters that were wrong didn't have an answer for. they won't tell us we did this to correct 2016 and now we did it right because they're worried. they keep changing every day. and it's like 2016, laura, but there's differences. a much larger -- >> laura: bigger. >> there's not a million and a half students in these colleges that goes to on-campus polling and finally, i don't understand the strategy of the democrats who think that they're going to rely on all -- basically all their trips are going to be armed mail-in voting for people, many of whom have never done it before and yet they scared people with the covid threat for so much, i don't think a lot of people

decisively across this whole country with the kind of numbers trump's any aids used to say was a mandate, supermanu want. we have a winner and loser and one of the largest mar est marg many decades. that's the update. we want to fit in a break but when we come back, the final season of the trump show and what it's headed for a cancellation with a very special guest. cancellation with a very special guest. on your interests or what's trending. get real-time insights in your customized view of the market. it's smarter trading technology for smarter trading decisions. fidelity. with new rewards from chase freedom unlimited, i now earn even more cash back? oh i got to tell everyone. hey, rita! you now earn 3% on dining, including takeout! bon appetit. hey kim, you now earn 5% on travel purchased through chase! way ahead of you! hey, neal! you can earn 3% at drugstores. buddy, i'm right here. why are you yelling? because that's what i do! you're always earning with 5% cash back on travel purchased through chase, 3% at drugstores, 3% on dining including takeout, and 1.5% on everything else you buy. chas

anyway, i wake up the next morning and i am telling you, i felt like superman. i wanted to get out.e . giving a trade deal. what am i supposed to be and they would tell me sir can you take it easy for a couple more days. people were amazed. they're not easy to do these things. especially when you have the microphone appear. i'm working harder than i did it all six today. because i have a microphone that was obviously meant congressmen and senators. the fray president . so as a little bit off. but that is okay. you have to and had to improvise. i thought that was better. nobody got that only got front row got this one. i thought that was very clever actually. he said sir, i'm sorry to inform you that your son has tested positive for any and again i said, brilliantly. for what. and i said no that's terrible to be okay sir. i said it is terrible his tested positive for covid-19. he's young and strong and very tall. have you seen him. he is 14 years old and he is very tall. but he is young. and he said he will be okay. and i said well, like 12 minutes later, i asked how he was doing and

you know, it's rather like complaining about superman not coming back for dinner. >> reporter: mary kept a stiff upper lip when enpostponed their wedding date -- jordan postponed their wedding date after getting an assignment. they did eventually get married. soon after they could wiwelcome first child, a baby girl. >> he was really fun, but then like kind of strict. it was almost like you knew he care good you. >> reporter: a baby boy named zac soon followed. but not long after, will jordan's work talented mary and the children in the most dire way imaginable. >> he explained to me that insurgents that he had dealt with in the past were threatening him. and that they were going to steal the children, kidnap them, and rip bits off and send those through the post unless we came one money to pay them off. >> reporter: frantic, mary sold her house and emptied her bank account. >> i had nothing left. i thought, you know, there is no further down i can go. >> reporter: how wrong she was. almost four years into her marriage to will jordan, the phone rang. >> april the 5th 2006, she said are yo

remember him coming and say i feel like superman, that was the dexamethasone.egeneron is one of three front runners right now in a category called monoclonal antibodies. this is not for hospitalized patients. for all those 85,000 people you mentioned who are in hospital right now the regeneron product is not for you. this is for people who are prehospitalization. they take it in an outpatient setting, their doctors office or a side clinning. it's a one-hour long infusion in which you're getting infused into your bloodstream two antibodies that were derived from screening thousands through genetically modified mice and from human convalescent serum to finally identify what they think are the two best neutralizing antibodies to that little stock protein that sticks up outside the virus, and give you a fighting chance so you actually don't end up hospitalized. so now what the ceo of the regeneron company told us this week is that he has 80,000 doses on hand, 80,000, which is a drop in a bucket compared to the numbers of hundreds of thousands of americans out there

superman has come a long way since his plumbing days, also from me on the business team here in berlin. but 1st, a reminder of our top story, submitting its coverage 19 vaccine for approval in the u.s. and putting it on track to start distribution companies. trial data suggest the vaccine is 94 percent effective with no serious safety concerns. securing if you want to check out our website, www dot com slash business. and twitter for me. od the fight against the corona virus pandemic has the rate of infection been developing. measures are what does the latest research say? information and context. coronavirus up to the big special, monday to friday on people go in africa, sometimes join them as they set out to save the environment. learn from one another and work together for a better future. the balance, do you all for tuning in for go on t w. why are people forced to hide in try there are many present there are many cancers and there are many stories make up your own w. made for minds for this magnificent reconstructive palace right in the center of lynn is about to open. the home ol

kissinger is riding high and they're comparing kissinger to superman. super"k." if you look at the picture on the right, this is a picture from the political left, the antiwar movement for whom kissinger was a devil figure. nixon and kissinger came into office in '69, it was clear that the americans have to find a way out of the vietnam war. to the antiwar movement, it seemed absolutely disgraceful that four more years had gone by before the final american disengagement. more americans were killed. vietnamese people had died, the american incursion into cambodia set off the cambodian genocide. he was an extremely controversial figure. but nevertheless, a very significant one who played a role in the reorientation of american foreign policy at that time. let's leave the pictures now and move on to the next stage of today's class which is the discussion of part of kissinger's memoirs. this book came out in 1979 when he had been out of office for three or four years and the book is nearly 1,000 pages long. if you want to know every single detail of kissinger's work,