thank you for joining us, suzanne. >> it is such a pleasure to be here. i really love librarians and they have been so helpful to me starting from elementary school and always encourage me and then with my colleagues all the time has anybody ever heard of this? and then i get back to remove references. may rely on librarians in doing sound fact checking that's for sure. so let me tell you about the origins of this book with a young female physician. and my colleague is supposed to join us. if there is a snafu, no worries nothing i like better than to talk about reading and writing and this book at the intersection of literature. i'm happy to chat with you all about that. this book began everything of ever written i like to call them unstable moments when i teach writing i encourage people to look for unstable moments before the session i was in another zoom and how do i get started in writing and this was a medical group. i said let me start off by telling you what not to do. don't buy a really fancy journal and 101 —- ten and assign yourself 1000 words a

suzanne morphew vanished on mother's day of 2020. her body was never found. >>> reba mcentire is revealing she and her boyfriend suffered breakthrough case of covid-19. mcentyre says both of them became infected despite being fully vaccinated. after telling fans getting covid is not fun, mcentire offered some advice, saying everyone should stay home, wear a mask and be as safe as you can be. >>> the pandemic may have forced a permanent change on the fitness industry. some experts say home workouts will continue to thrive while brick and mortar gyms struggle. many small locations either closed or turned to virtual due to lockdowns. meanwhile, peloton says orders for its bicycles are up nearly 150%. >>> coming up, why huge bombs were detonated next to the navy's newest aircraft carrier. >>> and we're talking to the mom whose son ran on to the field in the middle of a major league soccer game. that's next on "world news now." ♪["i'll be seeing you" by billie holiday] ♪ i'll be seeing you ♪ ♪ in all the old familiar places ♪ ♪ that this

suzanne. good evening, to both of you.d suzanne, for joining us. >> thank you, don. >> so, louie, you -- you took this -- first of all, let me -- you took this picture inside the library-turned-treatment-center. this woman lying on the ground. she is very sick. okay? i want -- i want to know how you're doing. but i also want to know what you saw, and what it was like inside when you took this picture. >> well, um, i'm doing much better. i -- i've been vaccinated. i got vaccinated back in april and may. and i'll be honest, i kind of had like this false sense of security that, you know, i was okay against the virus. even though i know the delta virus was out there. um -- and so, i wasn't really around a lot of people. and then, a week ago wednesday, i -- i suffer from allergies and i had runny nose and watery eyes, itchy eyes. and i just chalked it up to that. thursday morning, i woke up and i had swollen glands. really swollen glands and out of the ordinary. and that got my attention. um -- and i -- i had a migraine and --

suzanne, thank you as well. best of luck to you. feel better. >>> breaking news out of texas tonight to tell you about. the state's supreme court refusing the governor -- governor greg abbott's request to intervene in the case of mask mandates by several local jurisdictions. we will explain our breaking news right after this break. it's time for the biggest sale of the year, on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it helps keep you effortlessly comfortable by sensing your movements and automatically responding to both of you. and, it's temperature balancing to help you stay comfortable all night. it even tracks your circadian rhythm, so you know when you're at your best. in other words, it's the most energy building, wellness boosting, parent-powering, proven quality night's sleep we've ever made. and now, all smart beds are on sale. save 50% on the new sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus, 0% interest for 24 months. only for a limited time. [sfx: radio being tuned] welcome to allstate. ♪ [band plays] ♪ a place where everyone lives li

yes, what suzanne _ wouldn't that be something? yes, what suzanne did _ wouldn't that be something?hing they make movies about. but hopefully i can hole a few points when we need the most, and get the fans behind us and cheering us on. stand the most, and get the fans behind us and cheering us on.— and cheering us on. and jowitt, safe travels to ohio _ and cheering us on. and jowitt, safe travels to ohio next _ and cheering us on. and jowitt, safe travels to ohio next month. -- - and cheering us on. and jowitt, safe | travels to ohio next month. -- enjoy travels to ohio next month. —— enjoy it. you can get details of both teams on the bbc sport website, the us announcing their 12 today, as well. the third test at headingley starts on wednesday. england are one down in the series after losing against india at lord's last week. fast bowler mark wood is going to miss the match with an injury — something captainjoe root has described as a "hammerblow". here's our sports correspondentjoe wilson. anglin prepared at headingley knowing they must bat with greater resolve and aware there is a

suzanne, barbara, anne, thank you so much. my favorite shows are the ones that start with great, smart women. >>> now we turn to washington. less than 24 hours after passing their massive bipartisan infrastructure bill, the u.s. senate approved the framework for a much bigger plan democrats only $3.5 trillion package that the dems are going to try to pass on their own. nbc's leigh ann caldwell is on capitol hill. even getting this bipartisan bill through is massive. one could say this is the crowning achievement of the biden white house, but already all 50 democrats have voted to move the $3.5 trillion bill forward. that does not mean they're definitely voting for it. joe manchin has already said it's way too much money. can you explain what's going on? >> reporter: that's right, stephanie. this is just the first of several steps that democrats have to take to pass this $3.5 trillion bill. what they did last night is they passed an outline and now they have to go back and write the legislation, and the senate vote on that was

suzanne, thank you very much.tates and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer. this is a special edition of the "situation room." right now, we're moments away from an update, a very important update from the pentagon on the situation in afghanistan. this just hours after the u.s. conducted a drone strike against an isis-k planner and amid the ongoing evacuations of americans and afghan allies from kabul. we'll go live to the pentagon as soon as it begins. stand by for that. we >>> we're also tracking hurrice

kathy, suzanne, dan, thank you all so much.you joining us. >>> coming up next -- what two former justice department officials told lawmakers behind closed doors for hours and hours over the weekend. and they were department of justice officials during the trump administration. what could all of it mean for former president trump? we'll talk to the reporter who broke that story, next. ♪ someone once told me, that i should get used to people staring. so i did. it's okay, you can stare. when you're a two-time gold medalist, it comes with the territory. >>> developing this morning, jeffrey rosen, get to know this name. the acting attorney general during the final months of the trump administration. he testified over the weekend about trump's efforts to try and overturn the election. we also learned his former deputy talked to a senate committee about it on friday before rosen gave his, wait for it, seven hours of testimony himself on saturday. joining me now to discuss, the reporter who broke this story. i'm so glad she's here. jus

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. >> he was married to suzanne pleschet and he was a therapist.> no, you don't. >> i thought maybe the second show should be about an end. >> that's really it up there, isn't it? >> what? >> nature. in the flesh. if you'd like, i can introduce you to maude. >> i'm convinced the reason bob newhart was excruciatingly funny is the thwarted decency. >> i bet you missed me. >> i do, too. i do, too. i do, too. [ laughter ] >> he does, okay? >> bob newhart thrives as a comedian when surrounded by eccentric people. >> i got rid of the club in the event. >> george, what was it? >> i don't know, but when i woke it up, it ran off. >> they were able to surround him with really outstandingly creative characters. >> i'm larry. this is my brother darrell. that's my other brother darrell. >> they loved larry, darrell and darrell. >> i threw my back out last week crawling under a house. >> sounds like a tough job. >> wasn't a job. i just like crawling under a house. >> the most iconic facilinale w newhart. >> bob newhart fed a fake story to the newspapers. >> i to

phil. >> suzanne malveaux, great piece.r your reporting. >> thank you, suzanne. >>> hurricane ida is expected to gain even more strength as it nears the louisiana coast. officials are urging people to get out if you can and hunker down, if you can. the latest, in a moment. the “make way, coming through”... great. the storm alert... dad. and the subtle but effective ding. that's why we created low cash mode. the financial watch out that gives you the options and time needed to help you avoid overdraft fees. it's one way we're making a difference. because we believe how you handle overdrafts should be in your control, not just your banks. low cash mode on virtual wallet from pnc bank. before i got my dexcom g6, i can never get my a1c below 13. and now it's 7.4. before i got my dexcom g6, this small wearable lets me see my numbers on my phone. it's so much easier to make adjustments. now i feel like i've got this. with voltaren arthritis pain gel my husband's got his moves back. an alternative to pain pills voltaren is the fir

here's cnn's suzanne malveaux with more. >> protect the vote!rter: the fight for voting rights taking on a sense of urgency across the country. this weekend, culminating in marches in dozens of cities and washington, d.c. ♪ we shall overcome ♪ >> reporter: where martin luther king jr. delivered his iconic "i have a dream" speech from the steps of the lincoln memorial in 1963. 58 years later, king's son is mobilizing americans to follow in his father's footsteps, to fight to make voting accessible and equitable. >> my father would probably be greatly disappointed in where we are on this particular issue. some gave their lives, i should say. >> i am -- >> somebody. >> reporter: civil rights leaders are continuing the work to wpush for voting rights, an old fight with a renewed focus. >> when we vote, things happen. >> reporter: reverend jesse jackson, currently battling covid, but just a few weeks ago front and center in the fight in washington. >> we must fight in fact for democracy, if that means going to jail. >> reporter: just the day before,

suzanne, lawmakers there are rightfully upset about this.gence failure. give us the reaction up there on capitol hill. >> reporter: well, jim, both house as well as senate lawmakers got briefings about 45 minutes apiece. it was a virtual briefing by the secretaries of defendse, state, as well as the joint chiefs of staff. nobody is happy with what's unfolded here. those briefings happening in real time this morning, so there's still a lot of unanswered questions as things move very quickly. democrats and republicans both privately and publicly were using things like gut-wrenching and heartbreaking and frustrating, even fatalistic language about why was the u.s. mission in afghanistan in the first place. on the senate side, you had administration officials explaining the evacuation procedure and the third-party countries that would try to take the refugees, on the house side in that briefing, it was more conte conte contentious. kevin mccarthy purchase shall as to why it was a crisis situation. secretary austin hitting back saying, look, they

suzanne craig, who was also bureau chief for the times.olitical analyst susan del percio who worked for governor cuomo. before taking the governor's oath, she announced she was naming two women to take high ringing positions in the executive branch in albany, setting a tone, giving reasons for which cuomo had to leave. what's the reaction on the ground, what's the mood entering a new administration? >> i would say if you sum it up in one phrase, chris, it would be a new day. two weeks in coming. plenty of notice. there's a palpable sense of relief that the scandals of andrew cuomo were moved aside, people can get on with the business of governing new york state. there's plenty to do, starting with covid and uncertain economy and getting kids back to school and back to school safely in the middle of what seems to be an unending pandemic. kathy hochul takes the office of governor well prepared. she has been in local politics all her life. comes from buffalo area and says she is ready to lead. this afternoon, we will hear just exactly what he

joining us is suzanne clark, ceo of the u.s. chamber of commerce.lways good to chat with you happy friday thanks for being with us. >> good morning. >> i wonder if you were surprised at the nature of which this bill -- at least the final word in the senate, was so bipartisan were you impressed with the degree of bipartisan support >> absolutely. i mean, 69 votes in this environment is a real win, a real testament to the negotiators who produced a thoughtful debate, asked smart questions, and were able to get something done, proving to americans that they can get something done in a bipartisan this will do a lot for our economy, for american economic growth, and now we want to see the house get it to the president's desk. >> do you agree with the view that it will be tougher sledding >> no, i've been optimistic about getting this done from the beginning. i remain optimist. one underreported fact has been what this does for clean water it literally gets the lead out of pipes in 10 million homes and 4,000 schools and childcare centers. >>. >> it obviou

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he didn't know suzanne corrigan despite having worked with her for decades. so yes his misfortune was a boon to science. >> yes, and it also, and i'm glad you talk about hippocampus itself are obviously there's a number of kinds of memories, right, we do look at the hippocampus as this kind of central structure, and it's not just because of agm. it's because of work that followed in that sense, but there's another character in your book, owing and i should say what i came up in science journalism hm's name was not revealed. how is a more recent decision and a lot of times in these kinds of journal scientists will protect dead denny of a test subject by just using their initials. so to this day my hippocampus insist on calling him hm. i've always felt so sorry for him, right? he's part of a group of cases in which damage to the brain, this is not the same as thing but there was a famous case of a worker name phineas gage who had an iron bar that accidentally was forced right through l cortex of his brain and a loud, that injury again come single injured but al

suzanne malveaux knows very well. he joins me from capitol hill.g to say it was one of those hurry up and wait days. as you know very well. senator joe manchin telling our colleague daniela diaz at the elevator which is often where you get the information that perhaps it will be unfolding in a couple of hours here that it will happen tonight. so we'll keep waiting. it's more than 2,000 pages. a $1 trillion infrastructure project with new federal spending over the course of five years. and as you know, this is once this language, the official legislative language is introduced, as a substitute amendment it will become the base of the bill. at that point it could happen tonight, but very likely tomorrow when senators have an opportunity to offer their amendments. mcconnell and schumer will negotiate, decide which ones will get a vote. it will take 60 votes for any of those to pass and it will be hours and hours of debate that will play out in the days ahead. the goal is to try to get the senate out by the end of the week. we'll see if that passage ha

suzanne malveaux, cnn, at the u.s. white house correspondent john harwood. john, good morning. appreciate you getting up with us. given where things stand, it seems that president biden's confidence in our exit from afghanistan may come back to haunt him and quickly. let's start with what the president said about the taliban back in july. >> the question now is where do they go from here, that, the jury is still out. but the likelihood that there is going to be taliban overrunning everything and owning the whole country is highly unlikely. >> yet that is precisely what has happened in just a matter of days. how does the president explain this to the american people in a way that they can understand, how do they persuade the american people that he was right about the decision to pull out? >> well, it won't be easy. this is a tremendously embarrassing punctuation point to this 20 year commitment by the united states and the president obviously got it wrong in terms of what situation going to happen in the near term. wha

suzanne, thanks for that excellent report.umber three democrat in the house, democrat jim clyburn. thanks for being with us. today's marches show the sense of urgency is not letting up on the democratic side but the gop side is fighting tooth and nail on this. texas is on the cusp of seeing these new voting restrictions enacted. why isn't that urgency resonating, do you think, with some democrats in the senate who are frankly holding up this legislation? >> first of all, thank you very much for having me. you know, 58 years is a long, long time in an individual's life. but then life of a country, any country, not so long. i think that one of the things we have to always keep in mind is that this country's movement, its movement toward a more perfect union, is never on a linear plane. it has always been like a pendulum on a clock. it goes right for a while, it goes left for a while and then back to the right. that's the way it has always been. and the only way that keeps that in check is the participation of the citizenry and w

our suzanne mazanne malveaux is washington. >> reporter: there are thousands of people gathered across -- tw main rallies. king said the 1965 voting rights legislation was critical. at the time you had to guess the number of jelly beans in a jar in order to vote. you have this voter rights, original landmark legislation, activists say, that's being chipped away. take a listen. >> this is a battlefield of morals and you are armed with the truth. and the truth is a flame you cannot extinguish. people have done it before and will do it again. we will demand federal voting rights until we have them. so don't give up. don't give in. don't give out. you are the dream and this is our moment to make it true. >> reporter: so what he is actually fighting for is the john lewis voting rights act to try to restore some of those provisions, pam. also the focus was the filibuster, that senate procedure that requires 60 votes to pass legislation. reverend al sharpton taking clear aim at that, explaining why that has been so detrimental to civil rights. >> this is not a law. this is a senate custom. we

suzanne for us on capitol hill.o much. >>> meantime, back rent due today for millions of americans after the federal eviction moratorium expired last night. the moratorium put in place during the pandemic. house speaker nancy pelosi is blocking for -- blaming republicans for blocking extension of the measure. our washington correspondent is at the white house today. joe, the democrats, the white house democrats didn't have the votes for this on friday. does the white house have a strategy on this? >> you know, they say they have a strategy. they say they've been working on this all along, but it certainly has to be coming off as slow in the execution for millions of americans who are behind on their rent. and one thing that has not slowed down is the blame game that kicked off when the white house was slow to act. and wait until the last minute to send a request to capitol hill to enact a moratorium, and, of course, that became a problem because they couldn't get the votes. now, the white house says and also democra

and thin and it was both a great challenge but also great fun to be writing my book while my wife suzannen her book on creativity and neuroscience in the humanities and when my manuscript was finished suzanne sat down and very carefully read through ha chapter by chapter, was just a wonderfulcommentator so thank you so much . and i was going to say walt whitman in his poem, his wonderful eulogy written after the death of lincoln when lilacs last in the door yard bloomed, he describes lincoln at the great western star illuminating the landscape, the american landscape and in a sense that's what lincoln always was to me. this kind of beautiful, wonderful star but also a little bit removed and someone inaccessible. i didn't see him very well attached to his contemporary culture and i spent years taking about that culture, after all it was the greatest literary period in history. emerson, thoreau, poe and emily dickinson, walt whitman and then you meet such wonderful individuals as frederick douglass, harriet beecher still and of course there wasjohn brown , just so much going on and it's suc

suzanne, thank you very much. suzanne malveaux reporting. >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >> welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer. this is a special edition of the "situation room." right now, we're moments away from an update, a very important update from the pentagon on the situation in afghanistan. this just hours after the u.s. conducted a drone strike against an isis-k planner and amid the ongoing evacuations of americans and afghan allies from kabul. we'll go live to the pentagon as soon as it begins. stand by for that. we >>> we're also tracking hurricane ida. the national weather service warning the storm could hit some places in southeast louisiana and make those places uninhabitable for weeks or even months. that warning just released. hurricane ida is expected to make landfall in that state, louisiana, as a category 4 hurricane tomorrow. almost exactly to the day, 16 years after hurricane katrina landed as a category 3. our team of reporters is

suzanne malveaux, thanks so much. >>> right now the u.s. military is considering the potential need to send even more u.s. troops to afghanistan. officials tell cnn no decisions have been made but discussions are under way. we're live from the pentagon next. if you're 55 and up, t- mobile has plans built just for you. switch today and get 2 lines of unlimited and 2 free smartphones. plus you'll now get netflix on us. all this for up to 50% off vs. verizon. it's all included. 2 lines of unlimited for only $70 bucks. and this rate is fixed. you'll pay exactly $70 bucks total. this month and every month. only at t-mobile. retirement income is complicated. as your broker, i've solved it. that's great, carl. but we need something better. that's easily adjustable has no penalties or advisory fee. and we can monitor to see that we're on track. like schwab intelligent income. schwab! introducing schwab intelligent income. a simple, modern way to pay yourself from your portfolio. oh, that's cool... i mean, we don't have that.

as soon as he was back, he continued to fight the taliban, and later isis, the son to suzanne's father. we'll start a 100 gully made a stop indoor baba district to see his old comrade in arms. haji honeysuckle, the former district head, and now a respected elder malik, is silly land you think you're gonna land land if you're gonna this is the gun pakistani border where many of the taliban come from and they often try to take over the area one day they decided to attack again, that occasion was known as haji hamish goals soldiers were already moving out to intercept them. but then the american intervened. never does, i don't know what to do that. what is up when you get to that? what again, when does you know that ladder i live on the do is set them up. see the us, i'm a do not that doesn't really live. doesn't that if you could do that with you, that's going to get i live i got out of on willow of psyche to really with them. i live with. i'm going to do now with my what is a, as a move with a does not look at. i got to play when it's going to need a really good given. is that julie alr

helicopter crash in a remote area of calusa county, the calusa county sheriff's office says william and suzanne van, bobby keaton and charles wilson died in the crash yesterday that helicopter went down that tomato field. you're looking at the area here near highway 45 and reservation. road happened yesterday afternoon. no survivors officials have not said yet what caused the crash. the ntsb and the faa are investigating. lake mead, the largest reservoir in the u.s. is at historically low water levels. experts blame the lack of rain and we're getting, of course, a lot less snow melt. federal authorities are considering plans to conserve and store water for the future. the reservoir reportedly has not been entirely full since the late 90's the federal government expected to declare water shortage this month that would mean less water for parts of california. arizona, nevada and northern mexico. for your money tonight. you may have to park more pay to park more at a popular beach in south lake tahoe. >> nevada, transportation officials are trying to fix overcrowding parking lots in incline villag

suzanne began to to the payments from britain in 1900. 64. president edgarland was criticized for late human rights to be the method, employment and corruption, president elect. how guy in the he, lima. nice to manage expectations. meetings, ambien, want him to do things differently. the, the president elect is promising to turn around the country, fortunes saying your 5 year term and offer will be a new chapter zambia. now meaning here was to see if you will deliver on his promises the toss out. c ah, on money inside, with the headlines on al jazeera, the u. s. has reopened cobble airport off. the chaotic seems forth the temporary suspension. if evacuation flights. one point many afghans desperate to get out clung onto the outside of the u. s. transport plane as a taxi to the runway and will fell to the death once it was.

suzanne suffered, runs a program to rehabilitate these women. and some of the children who returned names for this little girl at home. honestly, these women hardly have any choice. they only have a difficult decision to make. they can't just decide if they bring their children here. it is hard to deal with the consequences for any mother to bring her children here and try to raise them in the close community. this would have been even much more difficult. hundreds of children have been born to women abused by ice and fighters in addition to social pressure. usually these can only carry their religion if both parents are these and according to iraq. you know, if the father is wisdom, then the child carries the same religion. the plight of the children doesn't and there many of those who have returned are struggling to reintegrate. this is the day when his family was destroyed. 21 year old shark has edge that on his skin with burning cold and ink. in contrast to the howling wind outside the tent, it is complete silence inside. you see the brother

suzanne gained the payments from britain in 1900. 64 president was criticized for human rights to be massive. unemployment and corruption, president elect has a into his lemme know how to manage expectations. meanings, ambien want him to do think differently. the, the president, it is promising to turn around the country, fortunes saying your 5 year term in office will be a new chapter for them. the non meaning here was to see if you will deliver on promises when i pass out. because iran who's hit record number of daily cove 19 death, just as new restrictions are being imposed. 655 deaths have been reported over the past 24 hours. with about 41000 new positive cases, all non essential businesses and are closed for a week. and domestic travel bond is in place for 2 weeks. it has the highest number of kevin 900 cases in the middle east estate home order in the philippines doesn't appear to have helped reduce current of virus infections. health workers reporting over $14000.00 cases on sunday and hospitals are running out of space on a below reports for a minute. the hence have sprung u

the opposition suzanne began to to the payments from britain in 1964. president louis was criticized for human rights to be massive. unemployment and corruption, president elect has hit lima not to manage expectations. many zambian want him to do think differently. the the president elect is promising to turn around the country. fortunes saying your 5 year term in office will be a new chapter to zambia nominee hill where to see if you will deliver on his promises the. 6 metallic out there. c in the news, the us national hurricane centers warning hasty could be hit with strong winds and flooding. tropical storm grace makes land full. f is that it could hamper rescue efforts as the desperate such for survivors from saturday's magnitude 7.2 as great quantities. but that's whole has risen to more than $1400.00. not the 6000 people have been injured, and hospitals have been overwhelmed. in chile, more than 2000 and children have lost one or both parents to coven 19. congress is proposing a lot. allow family members or others to take charge of the youngsters. a latin american editor, news,

suzanne be gained as the payments from britain in 1964. president edgarland was criticized for human rights to be massive unemployment and corruption, president elect to his lima not to manage expectations. meanings, ambien, want him to do things differently. the, the president elect is promising to turn around the country, fortunes saying it's 5 year term and often will be a new chapter to zambia. now i mean the hill was to see if you will deliver on his promises the. 6 part of us out to. c me on monday, inside, with the headlines on al jazeera, the u. s. has reopen cobble airport off the chaotic themes for the temporary suspension. if evacuation flights. one point many afghans desperate to get out clung onto the outside of the u. s. transport plane at the taxi to the runway and will fell to the death once it was born. years president joe biden has strongly defended his decision to pull our troops, saying an endless military deployment is no solution. you will say, said that us troops should not be expected to fight when after forces were unwilling to do so themselves. we gave them

suzanne gained the payments from britain in 1900. 64 president was criticized for human rights to be massive. unemployment and corruption, president elect has a into his lima not to manage expectations. meanings, ambien want him to do think differently. the, the president elect is promising to turn around the country, fortunes saying it's 5 year term and often will be a new chapter, zambia, non meaning here was to see if you will deliver on his promises the us out to. c me and let's take you through some of the headlines here now just here now the situation cobble and for the stabilizing with military and civilian evacuation flight now resuming it, follows monday scenes of desperation and chaos. hundreds of afghans rushed the plains on the hallmark and then the 10 to flee the tale bad. but on the land border with pakistan where the tale bon enjoy some support from certain ethnic groups, things are relatively calm. talk home crossing is reopened for business now. after it was closed on sunday when the taliban took control of cobble.

with suzanne corrigan and others they were able to tease out we talk about the memory that most of us talk about that we care about is the memoryem of our campus that creates. it's the memory for things that you know whether it's events or facts or episodes from your life that are stories that you can remember so he lost the ability to create new memories of that stored. he could learn how l to do thins that are like motor skills so he would never recognize another new person we do look at the campus as a kind of central structure and it's not just because of hm but because of the workag that followed in that see but there is another character in your book and i should say when i came up in the science journalism you would go into the papers and a lot of times they willt protect the subject just y using their initials. this is a famous case of a worker that was forced in the frontal cortex of his brain and that injury again so he was usually influential but you usually follow a patient and i love this he would write essays and you draw some parallel in the way that his condition helps

how route tasa has more from lusaka, the candidate again the he to lemme is promising to great job suzanne b as jobless youth, unemployment, his a 10 year high last year. anger and frustration about the economy. that's why supporters of each limb is opposition. united party for national development are confident he can beat incumbent president. it's along. so he's scared that they're going to do because sanity is going to the dentist kind of gave. you have committed some benefits. it's been too much for the cases. so they're scared to handle the power, but there's been people who, they're both pipper will make sure that they handle the power the president lose batches, say they are not worried. they candidates plan to increase their control of the minds as well as the development projects built by the government and paid for by debt. zambia has more than $12000000000.00 of external debt, as well as an unknown amount of debt to china. but little governing party supported believe the new roads, bridges, power stations, hospitals and airports are with it. all that people do in the position is

suzanne de richardson, reports the bullet train has been speeding passengers around japan for more than 50 years. also a direct link back to when the olympics 1st visited the country's capital. the trains launch coincided with a $960.00 full tokyo gangs. at that time, the lympics with a perfect platform to highlight japan's political and economic rebirth back in 1964 when we had the olympics in tokyo last time it was showing the world that we are now out of the doldrums of the world. we're to and we're starting a new new nation here. we come. a 90 minute train, right? north of tokyo is book ashima. an area is still synonymous with the nuclear disaster of a decade ago. around $20000.00 people died in the earthquake and c normally cause the nuclear meltdown at the folk. ashima plant. the health care big thing, so the 2020 lympics as the recovery gains in the spirit of 1964, the decision to bring baseball and softball games. the focus shima was aimed showcasing the areas reconstruction efforts. while the lympics did come to focus shima, the world didn't. corona virus meant no funds were al