medicine so that the premier journal in the world for all along disease it's also the premier journal than the ward for intensive care medicine and it's the official journal of the american thoracic society. have you talked and lectured outside of illinois and or texas yes. generally where. around the world to me that lectured in more than 30 different countries around the world and probably the best majority of states within the united states minnesota is one of the states and guys states about minnesota that you did minutes so it had been in the mayo clinic several times as a lecture. were you given an award from the mayo clinic yes i was given an award.

have you also held editor positions at medical journals yes i was editor in chief of the journal called the american journal of response critical care medicine so that the premier journal in the world for all along disease it's also the premier journal than the world for intensive care medicine and it's the official journal of the american thoracic society. have you talked and lectured outside of illinois and or texas yes. generally where like should all or around the world mean that lectured in more than 30 different countries around the world and probably the best majority of states within the united states minnesota is one of the states and guys states about minnesota that shoot in minutes so it had been in the mayo clinic several times as a lecture. were you given an award from the mayo clinic yes i was given an award called the bow lecture in the mayo clinic and they give it out to one doctor every 10 years and that it's only to one doctor it doesn't matter what specialty so it could be around you're a surgery gynecology whatever you just pick one person every 10 years and was afraid of being a

. >> you have published in the "new england journal of medicine"? >> yes. >> the journal of the americanion association. >> yes, likewise. >> rez r. those two of the most sprekted medical journals in the world? >> they are for clinical work, yes. >> have you also held editor positions at medical journals? >> yes. i was editor in chief of the journal called "the american journal of respiratory critical care merchandise". that medicine. it is the premier journal in the world for intensive care medicine. and it's the officially journal of the american thoracic society. >> have you taught and lectured outside of illinois and/or texas? >> yes. >> generally where? >> i lectured all around the world. i mean, i lectured in more than 30 different countries around the world. and probably the vast majority of states within the united states. >> minnesota is one of the states in the united states. how about minnesota? >> i've lectured in minnesota. i've been in the mayo clinic several times as a lecturer. >> were you given an award from the mayo clinic? >> yes, i was given an award in the mayo clini

the new england journal of medicine"? >> yes, i published several articles in "the new england journal of medicine." >> the journal of the american association. >> yes like why. >> of those the most respected medical journals in the world? >> are for clinical work, yes. >> had also held editorial positions at medical journal? >> yes, i was medical in chief of the journal called the american journal of -- critical care medicine so that is the premier journal in the world for all lung disease. it's also the premier journal in the world for intensive care medicine and its it's the ol journal of the american thoracic society. >> have you taught and lectured outside of illinois and/or texas? >> yes. >> generally, where? >> i've lectured all around the world. i've lectured in more than 30 different countries around the world and probably vast majority of states within the united states. >> minnesota is one of the states and the united states. how about minnesota? >> i have lectured in minnesota. i have been in the mayo clinic several times as a lecturer. >> were you given an award from the mayo clinic? >> yes, i was given award in the

journal care medicine so that's the primary in the world for all lung disease. it's also the primary journal in the worldfor intensive care medicine .and it's the official journal of the american jurassic society. >> have you talked and lectured outside of illinois and through texas? >> generally, where. >> i've lectured all around the world. lecture in more than 13 different countries around the world, probably vast majority of the united states . >> minnesota is one of the states in the united states, minnesota ? >> in the minnesota. >> were you given an award from the mayo clinic? >> i was given an award called the bow lecturer in the mayo clinic and they get out whiledoctor every 10 years only one doctor . it doesn't matter what specialist, around neurosurgery, apology or whatever. they just pick one person every 10 years. >> was it for anything in particular you are recognized by the mayo clinic ? >> know, just from my work as a researcher. >> you published in basic science journals such as the journal of applied physiology . >> yes, i published work on basic science that would be directly related to medicine. in the journal of applied physiology. >> the jurors may not be

the most respected medical journals in the world? >> they are for clinical work, yes. >> have you also held editor positions at medical journals? >> yes, i was editor-in-chief of the journal called the americanacticetory medicine, it's the primary journal in the world for all lung disease, it's also the primary journal in the world for intensive care medicine. it's the official journal of the american thoracic society. >> have you taught and lectured outside of illinois and/or texas? >> yes. >> generally, where? >> i've lectured all around the world. i mean, i've lectured in more than 30 different countries around the world and probably the vast majority of states within the united states. >> well, minnesota is one of the states in the united states, how about minnesota? >> i have lectured in minnesota. i have been in the mayo clinic several times as a lecturer. >> were you given an award from the mayo clinic? >> yes, i was given an award called about power lecturer in the mayo clinic. they give it out to one doctor every ten years. it's only to one doctor. it doesn't matter what specialty. so it could be around neurosurgery, gynecology, whatever. they just pick one person every ten years. >

in a study recently published in the american journal of obstetrics and gynecology, in 131 reproductive-aged vaccine recipients, it became very clear that vaccine-induced, robust immune responses in pregnant women, similar to that in nonpregnant women, not only with reacting and being immune were similar, and importantly and favorably, it was immune transfer to the neonatal which occurred both via the placenta in utero, as well as through breastmilk. in other words, things look very good for the association between vaccination and protecting pregnant women from adverse outcomes for themselves and their fetus. back to you, andy. >> thank you. thank you, doctors. let's go to questions, please. let's go to the ap. >> thank you for the call. dr. walensky, you mentioned the rising cases. is there any discernible difference in who is being infected right now? and the decline in deaths, is it related to the vaccination rates among the most high-risk seniors? extrapolating out, what is the latest cdc projections for the death rate from this virus as vaccinations continue to ramp up? dr. walensky: th

>> i believe the paper was published in the american journal of american medicine and pathology which i believe to be true. >> and he would agree that the larger the heart is, the more blood than it needs to provide adequate oxidant optimization? >> yes, i believe that is true. >> the most common cause are far in adults in the developed world is high blood pressure. there are a number of far less common causes, the aortic valve disease could do it, the heart pumping against a defective valve, genetic causes, which we can typically tell those by looking at those microscopically, those are much farther down the list. >> a history of highbrow -- high blood pressure. >> yes, that is correct. >> can you describe the narrowing of the coronary artery in more detail in a rack counselor, if i may refer back to that. >> when i was describing a photograph, he had 75% narrowing of the coronary artery, again those people that would be the largest of the coronary arteries. he had 75% narrowing of the first ranch of his left hand descending coronary artery in his right ordinary artery, which in most

. >> reporter: the attack comes amid a surge in crimes against asian americans that some are linking to donald trump. a recent study published in the american journal of public health found trump's early chinese virus tweets led to a spike in and i asian on twitter. some are making connections to white supremacy but not everyone agrees. former new york times editor very wise rights when the perpetrator is a neo-nazi it is a moral give me. when the person carrying out the hate crime comes from a group that is also a target of hate crimes, condemnation becomes much more difficult. in new york city the nypd says it will lead patrols across those asian communities. kevin: thank you so much. nobody can video of the los angeles watch officer being shot by a parasitic gunman earlier this month. the officer did survive and was reported to be in stable condition, the suspect kills. the standoff came amid a rush of stabbings in greater la in recent weeks, 102-year-old man hacked to death with a machete in his home and another man charged with stabbing his mother, one of the victims was on a zoom call. a woman and her dog killed as they walked in a park by a

there is a movement in social media to go after florida's governor ron desantis in a study in the american journal news incorrectly reported the porter was undercounting the desk by nearly 5000, they say yahoo got their findings wrong, numerous experts told the yahoo! news reporter his angle was incorrect, were talking about the professor at the public health dan weinberger, cdc researcher saying that story was off university of south florida, jason also said it was wrong, we have this attack on florida, the excess deaths were in the middle of the pack, your take on this reaction to go after florida? >> florida's public enemy number one for democrats because governor desantis has shown through his leadership of his state and his take him out with liberty compared to california, new york and otherer big states but not the lockdown that have destroyed the economy of the states. florida is looking good, we cannot have that if her governor cuomo, governor newsom or the establishment that is praise these governors for shutting down and destroying their economies and somebody lives of young and old peop

i believe it was published in the american journal of forensic medicine which i know to be peer reviewed. >> okay. you would agree that the larger the heart is the more blood it needs to provide adequate oxygen nation. >> as a general rule, yes. >> what kind of things cause a person's heart to be bigger than normal? >> most common cause by far in adults in the developed world is high blood pressure. there are far less common causes. aortic heart disease. genetic causes of an enlarged heart. typically we can tell by looking at the heart. those are much further down the list than high blood pressure which again is the number one by a long shot. >> based on the review of mr. floyd's medical records you determined that he has a history of high blood pressure. yes? >> it was helpful to learn that from the medical record. he was known to be hyper tensive. >> can you describe the narrowing of the arteries more? >> i can, counselor. if i may refer to my report again. >> sure. so as i mentioned, when i was describing the photographs earlier, he had 75% proximal and 75% mid narrowing of the left d

. >> the attack comes amid a national surge in crimes against asian-americans that summer linking in part to former president trump. a recent study published in the american journal of public health found trump's early chinese virus tweet led to a spike in anti-asian content on twitter, while some are making connections to white supremacy but not everyone agrees. former "new york times" editor barry weiss writes when the perpetrator is a neo-nazi, it's a moral gimme. when the person carrying out the hate crime comes from a group that is also a target of hate crimes, condemnation becomes much more difficult. here in new york city the nypd says it will add patrols across those asian communities. >> kevin: thank you so much. a new body cam video to show you tonight of a los angeles squad officer being shot by a barricaded gunman earlier this month. the officer didn't survive and was last supported to be in stable condition. the suspect was killed, that standoff came amid a rash of vicious and deadly stabbings, 102-year-old man hacked to death with a machete inside his home in encino and an alta dena man charged with stabbing his mother and uncle to death while one o

it happens to me a lot, and it's -- i would say -- >> in the study of the american journal of health, it shows that black men are nearly three times as likely to get killed by police. lieutenant nazario is both black and latino. he said that he was afraid of the officers because, you know, they pulled him over, guns drawn. get out of the car. you're going to ride the white lightning. then they pepper sprayed him. i mean, yeah. >> he was terrified he was going to get shot. can you blame him? >> go on. i know that's rhetorical but -- >> i mean i don't know what else really to say. once again, you're facing joe gutierrez already having threatened to kill you. i think he displayed admirable calm. it's what i would expect from a united states army officer to be able to remain that calm knowing that one wrong move and you're going to die. it was made worse by the fact that we had one officer telling him to keep his hands out of the window while the other officer telling him that, you know, he needed to open the door and get out. my client had to figure out which one of those inconsistent co

the cases. say of william randolph hearst and yellow journalism in the spanish-american war. the cronkite moment casts journalists in more heroic terms asserting essentially that journalists can make a difference can make a demonstrable policy difference. as they tell truth to power. so at the essence that's the cronkite moments implications. his words cronkites words were supposedly so powerful that night. that they supposedly swung american public opinion against the war in vietnam. and supposedly cronchites assessments came as a sudden decisive. clarifying epiphany to the presidency of the united states lyndon johnson johnson upon hearing cronkite's televised assessment supposedly said something the effect of if i've lost cronkites, i've lost middle america. or something along those lines. and a month later lyndon johnson announced that he would not seek another term as us president. that's a rarity seldom to sitting presidents announced that they are not going to seek re-election. before we drill down into the cronkite moment and the elements of this mythical occasion. le

comes as the covid numbers coming out of florida are facing new scrutiny after research from the american journalesting the number of people who died from coronavirus in florida may be much higher than what the state reported. joining me now, rebecca jones, florida whistle-blower and geographer and welcome back to the broadcast. let's get into this because before we get to the latest on florida, the last time you and i talked, it was a raid on your house by state officials. it happened after you were charged with a felony for allegedly accessing the state emergency message system. give me an update on the latest on your case. what's going on? >> unfortunately, there's not actually an update to give. it's been four months since the raid, three since they forced me to drive down there to turn myself in when i was sick with covid, and nothing has really moved or happened. >> yikes. okay. well, we'll keep monitoring that for you, rebecca. let's talk about florida governor ron desantis. he has said that the florida health department is releasing ample and accurate information. what's your reaction to

we discussed the yellow journalism in the spanish -- spanish-american war period. another one related to war in vietnam and lyndon johnson's decision not to seek reelection for the cronkite moment. what are some of the reasons why that, in your view, war is such a fertile time for mythmaking? why does war give rise to media myths? thoughts? comments? observations? aladdin? >> i think that wartime you don't get a lot of objective information, so you get some facts from officials and you have no way of verifying those facts. in a way, that creates grounds for spreading misinformation, whether you do it consciously or if you do it unconsciously. i think that is a big factor in newsmaking during wartime. prof. campbell: do you think that war is so alien to most americans, in terms of not having firsthand experience, do you think that might be a factor in allowing myths to take hold? there is no frame of reference for many people to figure out whether the story sounds right or is accurate, therefore they are relying on media and media mythology? >> it might be, to an ex

the premier journal in the world for lung disease. it is also the premier journal in the world for intensive care medicine. it is the official journal of the american thoracic society. jerry: have you lectured outside of illinois and texas? dr. tobin: yes. jerry: where? dr. tobin: all around the world. i have lectured in more than 30 different countries and the vast majority of states within the united states. jerry: minnesota is one of the states in the united states. how about minnesota? dr. tobin: i have been in the mayo clinic several times as a lecturer. jerry: were you given an award from the mayo clinic? dr. tobin: i was given an award in the mayo clinic and they give it out to one doctor every 10 years, only to one. it does not matter what specialty. it could be around neurosurgery, gynecology. jerry: was it for anything in particular that you are recognized by the mayo clinic? dr. tobin: just for my work as a researcher in clinical medicine. jerry: have you also published in science journals such as the journal of applied physiology? dr. tobin: i published a lot of work on basic science that would not necessarily be directly related to med

scott is a peer reviewer for the accreditation and assessment programs for the american museums and for the journal of the association. he has a dictionary of white house biography. on a personal note, i think there are few things more gratifying to teachers than to witness the success. i'm particularly proud of tonight's speaker as i can claim him as the very best that has ever taught in a law career at mary washington. it is a personal pleasure, then, to welcome our friend scott harris. >>> thank you and good evening. on december 13th, 1799, george washington was dying. a throat infection that had set in after a long ride around mt. vernon the previous day in sleet and snow made conversation with his secretary, tobias lear, increasingly difficult. lear noted in his journal that washington's mood, despite the hoarseness, was very cheerful as they sat in the parlor reading newspapers aloud. washington's demeanor changed when the subject turned to virginia politics. he requested me to read him the debates of the virginia assembly on the election of a senator and a governor. and hearing mr. madison's

the most respected medical journals in the world? >> they are for clinical work, yes. blackwell: heavy held editoral positions at medical journals? >> editor in chief of the journal the american journal of respiratory care and critical care medicine. that's for all long disease also the premier journal in the world for intensive care medicine. the official journal of the american thoracic society. blackwell: have you tied and lectured outside of illinois and texas? >> yes. blackwell: generally, where? >> all around the world. in more than 30 different countries around the world. the vast majority of states within thes united states. blackwell: minnesota? i have lectured in minnesota. i have been in the mayo clinic several times as a lecturer. blackwell: we are given an award from the mayo clinic? >> yes. they give it out to one doctor every ten years and only to one doctor. it doesn't matter what specialty gynecology, neurology or whatever they just pick one personhe every ten years. blackwell: was at breathing in particular you are recognized? >> no just for my work as a researcher in clinical medicine. blackwell: have you published in basic science journals such as the jour

the bay of pigs. live on american history tv and washington journal we will look back at the invasion and its consequencesunday four films op u.s.-cuba relations, an edited version of the 1961 nbc report, kwgs, bay of pigs, president john f. kennedy's 1961 speech after the failed invasion, a compilation of universal news reels from 1959 to 1961 on the cuban revolution through the bay of pigs invasion. and a 1960 broadcast, cuba, the battle of america. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span 3. >> founded in the early 17th century the massachusetts bay colony had a predominantly puritan hospitalization. up next on american history tv we hear a presentation from the nantucket historical association about the history of this new england settlement and the tumultuous period when quaker missionaries arrived.

the bay of pigs. live at 9:00 a.m. eastern on american history tv and washington journal, we will look back at the invasion and its consequences with former c.i.a. officer story and nicolas do dujmovic. >> american history tv on c-span3. every weekend, documenting america's story, funding for american history tv comes from these companies will support c-span3 as a public service. ♪ originally broadcast as an nbc white paper, this encyclopaedia britannica edited classroom report tells the story of the field 1961 invasion. the documentary traces the diplomatic split between the u.s. and cuba, and describes the cia's role in helping to train and equip the invasion force, and president kennedy's role. >> the bay of pigs. ♪ [speaking in spanish] narrator: in the years since he took power, fidel castro has become an enemy of the united states. in the eyes of washington, the united states security in the caribbean, a plan of action against him is drawn up. march 17, 1960. cia chief alan dulles is told secretly to organize a cuban exile force. he is not told how the force is to be used. she only told, get it ready. in miami, recruitin

us to have a motto that encapsulated our mission and the distinct role that the washington post plays in american journalism's capital and shining a light in dark corners and all of that. we went through, i don't know, nine months of deliberations, thousands, seemingly thousands of options. i do not think at the beginning there was a huge 5 amount of clarity as to exactly what we were doing. we were about to give up, butjeff did not want to give up and then finally, that phrase had been around, it was one of the options, but as you might imagine people were a little concerned about death and darkness being part of our motto. it's not exactly what you would hear typically from an advertising company as to how you should pitch yourself, but it did capture what our mission is. i have to say that i had some hesitancy about it as well. because of death and darkness, it was just very gloomy. we tried using light, but it made it sound, it was sounding either too self—agilatory or it sounded like a cult, so we could not come up with any phrase that didn't make it sound like either we were too self—adulatory or cult

. >>> each week american archives takes pictures to sites across the country. the american library features cartoons in the journal of the association. herblock's cartoons span 70 years. sarah duke talked about his legacy and showed us some of his cartoons on exhibit in the herblock library. >> he was a cartoonist. he began his working career in 1959, six months before the great depression. he was a moderate conservative in his start and he was radicalized not like left-left, but it pushed him further toward the center by the great depression and the injustice of world war ii. in 1933, he joined the scripts howard company, the american enterprise association which was in cleveland, ohio. then in 1946 after the second world war he joined the "washington post" where he spent the rest of his career. he died about six weeks after his last cartoon appeared in the "washington post." his last cartoon appeared on august 26, 2001 and he died just a week shy of his 92nd birthday, in october. the library of congress has the herblock collection. we have about 14,460 of his editorial cartoons but we have nearly all of the work

the asian american community as being responsible for the virus. these warnings proved prophetic. a study recently published by the american journal of public health found there was a dramatic increase in tweets using anti-asian phrases after the first time the former president tweeted using the hashtag china virus on march 16, 2020. this rise, the rise in hate crimes targeting a.p.i.'s over the past year has shown the extent to which this inflammatory rhetoric has normalized racist attitudes toward and stigmatizeation of asian americans with devastating consequences. the center for the study of hate and extremism, for example, assessed that in 16 of the nation's largest cities, hate crimes targeting aapi's spiked nearly 150% during the pandemic. the current dramatic rise in hate crimes targeting asian americans might be a recent development but we all know that racism is never far below the surface in our country, sadly. asian americans have always been targeted as the other in our country, considered the perpetual foreigner. it's what drove the passage of the chinese exclusion act in 1882 and it's what led to the incarceration o

for us to have a mate that encapsulated our mission and the distinct role that the washington post place in american journalismapital and shining a light in dark corners and all of that. we went through nine months of deliberations, thousands, seemingly thousands of options. i do not think at the beginning there was a huge mother clarity at exactly what we were doing,. does make a huge amount of clarity. we were about to give up, that fate had been around, it was one of the options, and as you can imagine people are concerned about death and darkness being part of our motto, not typically what she would hearfrom an of our motto, not typically what she would hear from an advertising company of how you should pitch yourself, but it did capture what our mission is. i have to say i had some hesitancy about it as well, because of death and darkness it was very gloomy. but we tried using light, but it made as sound, it was sounding like a cult, so we could not come up with any phrase that was not come up with any phrase that was not self—regulatory or cult—like, so we acteds opted for darkness and death. but it has

the american story. every weekend, saturday at 8 a.m. eastern. american history tv and washington journal host a live study session for students taking the apush exam. live on sunday at 9 a.m., on american history tv and washington journal look back 50 years on the spring of 1971 when tens of thousands of anti-vietnam war protesters converged on washington dc with investigative journalist lawrence roberts, author of mayday 1971, a white house and war. the untold history of america's weakest mass arrest. watch american history tv. this weekend on c-span3. >> to help mark amtrak's 50th anniversary, president biden tweeted support for extended rail coverage. part of his $2 trillion and for structure initiative. as a senator and vice president, he traveled to million miles on trips from washing bc and his home state of delaware. he made these remarks at 30th street station in philadelphia. >> good afternoon. i am bill flynn, ceo of and track.

the american journal of pediatrics completed a survey recently and 97 respondents recently said they had either seen a child or adolescent anxiety increase or greatly increased since the start of the pandemic, and a majority responded saying they had seen a change on anxiety levels with 95% saying it had increased or greatly increased. children's visits to emergency department's mental health concerns showed an increase of 80% for children 12 to 17 over last year's numbers. i'm encouraged to see the topic of mental health discussed more openly, removing the stigma that surrounds the issue, but there's much work to be done. dr. evans, i recently was in touch with our governor in virginia, who has put through a particularly stringent shutdown and is lagging on reopening and following cdc guidelines, particularly when it comes to youth sporting events. the governor has only tapped 250 participants or 30% capacity rate for attendance, urging people to remain 10 feet apart at these events and masks, which is far beyond what is recommended. dr. evans, would you say that that prolongs social

the capital on friday. th >> c-span's "washington journal." every day, we are taking calls on policy issues that impact you. sunday morning, we look at job losses with the american communities project director. plus, a look at the future of the republican party with the washington examiner politics editor. watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning. and be sure to join the discussion. >> next, microsoft president and chief legal officer brad smith talks about leadership during an event hosted by the brookings institution, and george washington's mount vernon. this runs 25 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, thank you for joining us. joining us for this segment, of a more perfect union, the conference on american leadership in the 21st century sponsored by the brookings institution and george washington's mount vernon. today, we're going to talk about corporate leadership, the private sector leadership that will be so helpful to american leadership more broadly in the 21st century. and we couldn't be more fortunate than to have the president of microsoft joining us today, brad smith. brad leads 1,500 business, legal, corporate affairs p

the journal of medicine? >> this, several articles in the new england. >> are they thehe most effective medical journals? >> they are, yes. >> heavyes also held editor positions? >> yes, i was editor in chief, the american of repair medicine so it is the world on lung disease and the world for intensive care medicine, the official journal of the american line. >> have you taught and lectured outside of illinois or texas? >> yes. >> generally where? >> all around the world. i've lectured in more than 13 different countries around the world, probably vast majority are in the united states. >> how aboutis minnesota? >> i've lectured in minnesota, i've been inli the mayo clinic several times. >> were you given an award for the mayo clinic? >> yes, the lecture in the mayo clinic and give it out to one doctor every ten years it's only one doctor, it doesn't't matter what specialty. it could be neurosurgery, whatever, it's just one person every ten years. >> was there anything in particular you are recognized for? >> just my work as a researcher in clinical medicine. >> have you published basic science journalists such as journal of applied science? >> yes, i've published a lot of work on base science that wou

american history tv on c-span3. exploring the people and events that tell the american story. every weekend. saturday at 8:00 a.m. eastern, american history tv and washington journal host a live study session for high school students preparing to take the u.s. advance placement history exam with jason stacey and matthew ellington co-authors of fabric of a nation. and live sunday at 9:00 a.m. on american history tv and washington journal, we'll look back 50 years on the spring of 1971 when tens of thousands of anti-vietnam war protestors converged on washington, d.c., with investigate journalist, lawrence roberts, author of "may day 1971." exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >>> on this thursday morning, intelligence agency leaders are testifying on current global threats. we'll show you as much of the senate armed services committee hearing as we can until they go into closed session. that should be in less than an hour or so. live coverage here on c-span3.

to transportation.org , the website for the american association of state highway and transportation officia or listen the c-span radio app. "washington journal" continues. host: turning our attention to the border surge in migrants from central america, joining us is cynthia arnson, the latin american program director at the wilson center. cynthia arnson, i want to begin with the vice president, kamala harris, who has been tasked to the president to address this issue of migrants coming from central america. here's what she had to say when she met thursday with nation leaders about the migrant surge in the northern triangle. ♪ --[video clip] >> the question has to be, why do people leave home? either they are fleeing some harm, or because they are unable to satisfy their basic needs of taking care of the families because the resources are not there, so they have to go elsewhere. so i would look at it in terms of that, and what is going on. if you look at the acute issues in particular affecting the northern triangle, we are looking at extensive storm damage because of extreme climate, we are looking at drought in an area in a region where ag

the wall street journal." "spend my time educating the american public about election reform.ed about election reform, the president should get his facts straight and apply his standards equally." he is referring to the four pinocchio was that biden was rewarded by "the washington post" for the voting hours misperception thate had. >> go braves today, by the way. but i think the first thing the president not to do was learn to read because undoubtedly, he has a problem reading the bill. they are willing to push a narrative that georgia is the state that is going through voter suppression, keeping people away in the facts are just not true. our minority participation over the last three election cycles has increased dramatically among african-americans and others where this is just a bill in which if you read the bill itself, they take things that were once illegal and are spaced such as drop boxes, they were used illegally in the last election. even if it's in the dirt and call it a strike. >> sandra: you were really keeping it going. and now here is a boycott. the final bill

the bay of pigs. live at 9:00 a.m. eastern on american history tv and washington journal, we will look back at the invasion and its consequencesdo dujmovic. >> american history tv on c-span3. every weekend, documenting america's story, funding for american history tv comes from these companies will support c-span3 as a public service. ♪ originally broadcast as an nbc white paper, this encyclopaedia britannica edited classroom report tells the story of the field 1961 invasion. the documentary traces the diplomatic split between the u.s. and cuba, and describes the cia's role in helping to train and equip the invasion force, and president kennedy's role. >> the bay of pigs. ♪ [speaking in spanish] narrator: in the years since he took power, fidel castro has become an enemy of the united states. in the eyes of washington, the united states security in the caribbean, a plan of action against him is drawn up. march 17, 19.

the bay of pigs. live, saturday at 9 am eastern on american history tv and washington journal. we will look back at the invasion and its consequences with former cia historians, nicholas doom of. itch sunday at 4 pm eastern on real america, or films on u.s. cuba relations, a version of the 1961 nbc report, cuba, bay of pigs. president john f. kennedy's 1961's speech after the failed invasion. a compilation of universal news reels from 1959 to 1961 on the cuban revolution through the bay of pigs of asian. and in the 1960 broadcast, cuba, the battle of america. exploring the american story, watch american history tv this weekend on c-span three. it is 1626. along the new england coast there are several new settlements. it's a small community, nothing scares me more than 30 people. robert cramped here is a fisherman. built this barked way guam with albert sims and jason conway. there are a few women. the beds are hung up lightly every morning but the fire is dining out. it's a rare occurrence over at the fox dugout nearby, morning tests are likewise underway. mr. fox is hearing som

own maybe one or two african americans, and they accompanied them on the trail. in the metrics journal, when he was a company on the richer chandler detachment, he even described it at one point where he hired an african american lady from the owner to do some launching for him and his wife. so we recognize that there were many african americans under the removal under the five tribes, but unfortunately there's not a lot of documentation or stories and we would like to include more of those stories as we find them. thank you. [applause] american history tv on c-span 3. exploring the people and events that tell the american story every weekend. saturday, at 2 pm eastern on oral histories leon ellis talks about his time serving in the vietnam war and as a prisoner of war for five years. saturday at 6 pm eastern on the civil war, a look at conservative on the mississippi during the last years of the civil war. saturday at 8 pm eastern on lectures and history, american university professor joseph ankle on the cronkite moment. its effect on public opinion or the vietnam war. on sunday, by 2

the bay of pigs. live saturday at 9:00 a.m. eastern on american history tv and washington journal. l look back at the invasion and its consequences with former cia historian nicholas dujmovic. and sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern on reel america for films on u.s./cuba relations, an edited version of the 1961 nbc report "cuba: bay of pigs." president john f. kennedy's 1961 speech after the failed invasion. a compilation of universal newsreels from 1959 to 1961 on the cuban revolution through the bay of pigs invasion. and a 1960 broadcast "cuba: the battle of america." exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span 3. >>> american history tv on c-span 3, every weekend documenting america's story. funding for american history tv comes from these companies who support c-span 3 as a public service. ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> in plymouth harbor, england, the may flower ii lies at anchor. she's as accurate a replica o

the headline is simply one word, taking up a page in today's wall street journal, the open letter from asian american business leaders says that they are committed to change and fighting violence and discrimination against asians. >> we've had enough of being beat up, being called names, being told our voices don't matter. being left out. it's just really overcoming this anger that is boiling up and many of us. >> reporter: the ceo of an sfo startup is among those executives and this has turned into a $10 million pledged action over the next year. among the dozens of his supporters, the ceo of zoom, door dash and cofounders of youtube and yahoo. >> we've been building the railroads for the last century and we are still doing that today in the internet world. yet, when our communities are hurt and we are not given the space and given the protection we need to function in society. >> reporter: these leaders are also pledging to create employee resource groups that will give employees a safe place to report discrimination or harassment. and they say asian american women in particular experience this mor

> reporter: linsey, we know about 5 million americans who got their first doses may have skipped the second doses. and a new survey in "the new england journal of medicine" found that many americans remain confused about the th sd dose. but health experts are reminding people, you have up to six weeks to get that shot and that is critical for full protection. linsey? >> whit, thank you. >>> and now to president biden marking his first 100 days in office. one day after delivering his first address to a joint session of congress, the president took his message to georgia today, meeting with former president carter and his wife rosalynn. republicans are already pushing back against the president's agenda and its more than $4 trillion price tag. here's abc's senior white house correspondent mary bruce. >> reporter: on his 100th day in office, president biden today heading out to sell his massive recovery plan. stopping as he left the white house to pick up a flower for the first lady. biden traveling to georgia, the state that handed him a democratic majority in congress. >> madam speaker, the president of the united states. would transform the

the bay of pigs. live saturday at 9:00 a.m. eastern on american history tv and washington journal, we'll look back at the invasion and its consequenceseel america for films on u.s./cuba relations, an edited version of the 1961 nbc report "cuba bay of pigs." president john f. kennedy's 1961 speech after the failed invasion. a compilation of universal newsreels from 1959 to 1961 on the cuban revolution through the bay of pigs invasion. and a 1960 broadcast, "cuba: the battle of america." exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span 3. funding for american history tv comes from these companies who support c-span 3 as a public service. >>> it is 1626. along the new england coast, there are several new settlements. it's a small community,

the bay of pigs. live, saturday at 9 am eastern on american history tv and washington journal. back at the invasion and its consequences with former cia historians, nicholas doom of. itch sunday at 4 pm eastern on real america, or films on u.s. cuba relations, a version of the 1961 nbc report, cuba, bay of pigs. president john f. kennedy's 1961's speech after the failed invasion. a compilation of universal news reels from 1959 to 1961 on the cuban revolution through the bay of pigs of asian. and in the 1960 broadcast, cuba, the battle of america. exploring the american story, watch american history tv this weekend on c-span three.

the american jobs act. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern on thursday morning and be sure to watch washington journal saturday morning at 9:00 eastern as we look back 50 years on the bay of pigs anniversary where cuban exiles launched a failed invasion to overthrow fidel castro. join the conversation with your phone calls, facebook comments, text, and tweets. >> coming up today, dr. anthony fauci and cdc director dr. rachelle belinsky talk about the -- testify about the coronavirus crisis live on c-span at 10: 30 a.m. eastern. the house returns for debate on an equal pay bill that would allow to challenge for dispensing -- potential wage discrimination. the senate works on legislation to discuss hate crimes. health and human services secretary and transportation secretary pete buttigieg appear at hearing to testify on the president's 2022 budget request. there is more streaming live on our website including a hearing on global security threats with national security issues -- officials. the senate finance committee holds a meeting with the administrator for the centers for medicare and medica

"the wall street journal" said americans found the trump presidency warying, his word. they voted for biden because he was a return to normality. not because they wanted a transformational president on the level of fdr. so what changed for joe biden once he won, once he got in office? >> i think what changed for him is the pandemic and the economic fallout, and the fact that he was facing a crisis that changed the country. it changed our view of leadership and changed biden himself. i think the reason why fdr gets talked about a lot is it's really the last time that the country felt this enormous fear and anxiety that we have lived with for the last year, and hungered for leadership. and when he provided that leadership, he said the government headline said, the government still lives. we have a leader. and it was a sense of responsibility on the government's part to the people that lasted until another transformational leader came along, ronald reagan, in 1981. another joint session of congress, his first speech, and he said government is the problem, not the solution.

the first place. a study in the journal of american medical association found that three dozen people in the group, that's the virus and then wound up testing positive a few times after getting better but they didn't get sick, and they didn't infect anyone else >> what we learned in the bubble specifically is that once an individual has recovered from covid-19, while they are testing negative, we may still see an intermittent positive test because they're viral shedding in that case, in the nba setting, we did not -- we observed that person was not infectious >> now, with the risk of new covid variants around, the findings may not really apply to the general population because we're not all quarantining and testing every day. but it does bode well for athletes and programs that adopt those strict quarantine and testing protocols like this summer's olympic games, says sports business professor patrick riesh. >> this has to give them a shot in the arm of confidence that if someone did test positive, that you follow the procedures, you come out of that, and you should be a much lower risk, and therefore feel