these ands and uncles falling down, the uncles were quite astonishingly the tens champions a day, ty were the earliest champions in the aunts were dazzling beauties of the moment in all the mazines -- >> the valentine. and valentine junior. >> ule valley was an amateur actor, when uncle valley and uncle eddie won on the east coast in 1880 they moved on to the naonal championship sevel years later by 1888, it was part of this bold contacti glory. and out of control, it was not a gothic or horrifying, and almost proxy trustee. she was e one who showed up atolice stations when they had gone on a bender in new york, the tenderlo district and show up at the station house. and saying something has to come together. he was theane of eleanor's life later on. was still carryg on and uncle eddie's life also went to seed, she was very loyal to those aunt and uncles, they did so much bettethan the uncles. it was the beginning of -- sn't displaced people. it was eleanor's job, she buried them. take care of their children, the numbers of pple and things eleanor would be writing checks f in her adu

she was very loyal to those aunts and uncles. the aunts did so much better than the uncles. but it was the beginning of her talking -- obviously, i think weren't displaced people, but they were displussed people. they didn't know where to go or what to do, ultimately. and it was eleanor's job really to take care of them, and she buried them, each of them. she saw them through terrible tragedy. she took care of their children, she paid tuitions, she made sure everyone -- the numbers of people and things that eleanor would be writing checks for in her adult life and the christmas list and the numbers of individuals that she was constant -- whose fate she had a sense of responsibility toward was extraordinary. and that was just personal. leapt alone all the -- let alone all the people that applied to in her political world. >> thank you. go ahead, beth. >> well, margaret, since we're getting a little bit close to the end, do you want to ask the main question, and then we'll do our final one? >> oh, my gosh. there's so many questions. you go ahead with one more. >> actually, we

>> and valentine junior and uncle valley was an amateur actor when uncle valley and uncle eddie won the doubles championship on the east coast 1880 they then moved on to the national championship several years later but the house was full of their trophies and it was an old and passing glory and eleanor were jean and responsible from alcoholic and out of control it was not a gothic or horrifying orphan but she saw people falling apart with the proxy trustee. she was the one who showed up in court and at the police station with the uncle one more time had went on a bender in new york at the tenderloin district and showed up at the station house. and the officer was calling and saying someone has to come get them out of here. and later in her life he was still carrying on and uncle eddie shimmers very loyal to the aunts and uncles the ants did better but it was the beginning they were not displaced people but they were displaced people didn't know where to go ultimately and it was eleanor's job to take care of them. she buried each of them and saw them through terrible tragedies and took

when uncle valley and uncle vallee and uncle eddie won the doubles championship in the east coast of 1880 they then moved on to the national championship several years later. it was full of their trophies. it was full of all of this old but passing glory. and eleanor was the young responsible one among a group of now alcoholic out-of-control quite kooky zany and fun. it was not a gothic or horrified orphan hunt it was more that she saw people falling apart. she learned how to be the proxy trustee she was the one that showed up in court. they have gone on a bender in new york. in the tenderloin district and showed up as the stationhouse he was calling them and saint someone has to come and get him out of here. he was the bane of eleanor's life when she was first lady. and uncle eddie had his life. she was very loyal to those ends and uncles they did so much better than uncles. it was the beginning of her taking the displaced people. they didn't know where to go or what to do ultimately. i was eleanor's job to take care of them and she buried each of them. she saw them through terrible

the answerid somewhat better than the uncles -- those aunts and uncles. was the beginning of her taking what was, they were not displaced peopl but they were displaced people. they did know what to do or whe to go. it was eleanor's job really to take care of them. she buried tm, each of them. she saw them through terrible tragedies. she took care of their children. she pd tuitions. she made sure everyone was -- the numbers of people and things eleanor would be writinghecks for in her adult life, and the christmas list, the numbers of inviduals that she was consntly, whose fate she had a sense of responsibity to was extraordinary. it was just personal, let alone all the peopleho applied in her political world. >> thank you. go ahead. >> margaret, we are getting a little close to the end. you want to ask a main question and then we will do the final one? >>h, my gosh come there are so many questions. you go with one more and then i would do the final. >> actio with people online who were named elean after eleanor. is it common? did you run across that? any

>> and uncle valley was an amateur at your and when uncle valley and uncle eddie doubled championship in these coats in the 1880s then they moved on to theational championship several years later becau they were doue champions. there was full of all those old passing glory and eleanor was the young rponsible one among a group of now alcoholic out of ntrol, zany a fun. it was not a gothic or horrifng orphan hood. itas more that she saw people falling apart in she learned how to be the almost proxy trustee. she was the one who showed up before. she was the one who showed up at the police station when uncle valley one more time would defend her new york in the tenderloin district in showed up at the station house and the officer was on the blower and saying someone has to come get her out of here. he was the bane of eleanor's life later on. he was sti carrying on their end uncle eddie, his life also went to seed. she was ve loyal to those aunts and uncles. the aunts did somewhat better than the uncles but it was at the beginng of her taking -- they were displaced peopleut they were displ

you can call uncle bill and uncle frank and tell them to forget. >> i hate to disappoint the childrenybe it would not be so bad if i could have two jobs. hours allowed to work 20 on the side. i will admit, there have been times when i went on a late shift after a day on the docks. -- what thethink hell, i make more money pushing freight than i do as a policeman. but man, i would hate to think rest of mying the life doing that. i don't care how much it pays. >> i wouldn't do that job for a million bucks. >> i will be frank with you, i enjoy the extra job. change need the extra my it sure plays havoc with home life. i'm divorced now and i see my boys one night a week. -- a poorpoor in arrangement at best for all of us and financially, i'm in as everof a whole now as i was. it's too late to think about it now i guess but what i was trying to do was buy happiness for my family on an installment plan instead of learning how to live content with what we had. think thees, i greatest hazard of the please job is the fact that your wife can get almost unlimited credit. -- man, they push it to t

his father played for the club, his uncle played for the club, his uncle played for the club, his uncleb, he's been captain of the club and country and he will play his final game for wigan tonight. 0n the other side, james graham for st. helens, around the world —— revered around the world as one of the best of his generation. he will be sorely missed in the game. they have been paying tribute to each other this week. in the game. they have been paying tribute to each other this weeklj had the privilege of playing alongside him as captain for england and whatnot. what an example of such and whatnot. what an example of such a quality player. keeps on moving, always works hard, always inspires his team. what an achievement that is to stay at the club. it's something that doesn't happen too often in sport these days, but we should be proud of him for that as well. we've had some great tours together. we've got some great memories from tours. it's been a privilege to play. both ending their careers tonight. 0nly privilege to play. both ending their careers tonight. only one of them will en

uncle eddie let his life also intercede. she was very loyal to those aunt and uncles.t so much better than thencles. and it washe beginning of her taking, they weren't displaced people but they weredisplaced peop, they didn't know where to go . and it was eleanor's job to ta care of them and she buried tm. she saw them through terrible tragedies. she took care of her children and she paid tuition. she made sure everyone, the numbers of people and thgs that eleanor would be writing checks for in her adult life and the christmas list, the numbers of individls that she was constantly, she had a sense ofresponsibility for was staggering . and that was just personal, let alone all the people applied to in her political world. >> go-ahead. >>. >>ere getting a little bit close to the end, do you want to ask the main question an one final one there's so many questions andyou guys have one more and then i'll the final . >> we have people named eleanor afteeleanor. >> it's that common, you run across that or any comment on naming and eleanor? >> is awesome because i got to look

and may be areat great uncle. thank you ninety five is last time i ever went over. ron tank. america and russia as always to it battling going on. okay with that try to go across they did in ninety. this is this is. my usin. mbl and take down your local the great uncle of the mentally he's coming. he is coming. now with. thank you. maybe i mustache thank you . it's so hard because of separation between us and russian. makes it hard for us to even communicate. dancing drawn to the dancers we both share the. i mean there's a great many things were expecting to do there's a great many things we'd like to see happen. we have to have them here for . this is the wrong we're just trying to find out of this situation. could like you said you guys can't be staying there for ever. it is t. control right away when the weather com phone or so the waters are we still rough we'll- miss you guys can do right now is wait for a minute at your choice you. u gu offer to do it like you said. so you do have time frame let me know. como cheer. yh. good have hope but you kw you don't nt to keep it

i had two uncles that were in world war ii. one got captured by the japanese, and him and part of his squad. they threw him down in a pit and covered him up. every time they get out of the pit, japanese with take their boots and kick him in the face and knock him back down. after they would come home, they would never talk about it and i found out that my mom's first husband was one of the guys that helped drop the bomb on hiroshima. and when he got home, he died a few months later. before he died he told -- i don't ever want to see that again. you don't want to see this in your lifetime. he said it was a very nasty look. that's all i have to say. >> thank you, bonnie. >> yes, there is again the last atrocity in a war full of atrocities. >> let me ask you from this point on, what you have been doing and staying in contact with some of those victims. some of the survivors and their families, does that work continue? >> it does not as intensely as it did it first, when i first came back from japan. i spent four years working on a

he was like your uncle. he never wanted to kill anything. growing up on a farm, he had trouble, he could not shoot deer when he went hunting with his father. he couldn't do it. he didn't like to kill anything. wound up fighting in the war in the pacific. i think he was a radio operator on a destroyer. and two kamakazi planes hit his destroyer. when the second plane hit the entire battery where he was stationed was destroyed. and he lost most of his friends. he wound up in the water for hours, gasoline learning water and oil -- he was traumatized and he came back and had ptsd and he was treated for it. for decades afterwards hated the japanese. just kept that hatred. it got so bad that his wife and parents didn't know what to do. they were religious, but he could not shake this. and they were worried about him. if he saw someone that even looked as though they were of asian decent, it didn't matter chinese, cr korean, he got angr. he watched a television program about marines that fought on okinawa and a group of former kamakazi trainees. the

i guess i am like my favorite uncle. that car was not there last time. >> [indiscernible] against the door, hands up. all right, that is far enough. i do not mind the physical risks he run into, but something i actually like about police work is helping to make the jigsaw puzzle fit together. that was just a juvenile. cpd number? 42391. 430 63.t the arrest? ok, hold on a minute, please. we have got a good one for you, three convictions -- >> if you do not have the patience it takes to get this kind of detail, you will find you have no place in police work no matter how good you are with a gun. >> i'm going to run and check on this. springfield make, serial number 4912. [sirens] >> identification. take it out yourself. whose car is this? >> hours -- mine. >> are you letting the fellow drive over there? >> what are you doing out this late? does your dad know you are out? >> no. >> has mickey been with you tonight at all? >> now i have not seen him all day. >> how about you, paul, what you know? >> is your dads? do you have

those are votes against your uncle, rejecting your uncle, firing your uncle to use his term. it is going to be the largest number of votes against a president running for re-election in history. how will your uncle live with the word loser if this trend continues and joe biden closes in and finishes it off in the electoral college? >> you know, it's interesting. unfortunately and again i think this is a terrible indictment of where we are as a country, donald also will have been the person who received the second most votes in american history in a presidential election, but that will not comfort him because what is going to exacerbate his loss is the fact that the republicans, at least it looks like they may keep the senate and they gained seats in the house. so essentially, he cannot avoid but experience this as a repudiation of him, a rejection of him. and he is not going to get beyond that and it's going to be a very dangerous couple of months. >> mary trump, thank you very much for joining us once again tonight. we always appreciate it. >> great to be here. thank you, la

i want to talk about your new film, "uncle frank."w that is coming soon. that i cannot wait for - "wandavision," it's basically a marvel sitcom and you filmed it from a live studio audience it looks like it's from the '50s or the '40s, like "i love lucy" type of thing. what was that like for you to film in front of a live studio audience -- to do a sitcom >> i was incredibly nervous about the whole thing. i haven't been in front of a a live studio audience for 20 years or something like that and then, i -- you know, it just really pointed out great things about my character, like how shallow i am because you have this really - you have this trapped studio - you know this, you have a trapped audience they feel obliged to laugh >> jimmy: they're not trapped. they want to be here they want to be -- they love to laugh. no one is trapped. they are psyched and then, you recite these lines, you could see paul bettany at his best, and -- just to see you in person would be fun but then, you get to crack jokes. and, i think - >> you get to crac

and my uncles, my dad's brothers, they all played instruments and sing and wrote songs. of my aunts sing as well. and so there was always music around the house. and my dad and mom's house, as a child i remember, there was always a musical environment happening and to me that was a gift because i didn't plan on being an entertainer or singer but i do remember all those beautiful songs that i heard as a kid and today still am amazed how a child of eight, nine, years old would remember these beautiful songs, a love song with beautiful lyrics, beautiful melodies, profound words. and i had no idea how or why a kid of 8, 9, 10 years old would remember those songs which i -- record on later in my life. and for me it made a very, very important part in our family, and my brothers and sisters of all my siblings, music's always been a very, very important part of our lives. and for me, it's been an incredible vehicle, a conduit to parts of the world that i never imagined i could visit, all over europe, over spain, parts of mexico united states, and it brought me in contact with s

my uncle told me that he had buckets of water that he had carried from the bottom river to the top.were giving him gold for just a bucket of water. all of their life savings with them. it was really desperate times. it was huge despair. people were doing anything to survive just one more day. susan: the thing about watching that and knowing that is your father that you're standing next to, i am sure that everyone on the film crew was affected by the emotional experience. what was it like for you as a son, watching the pain of your father reliving through that? james: to see my father go through that and really dredge up the demons of his past, i felt a lot of admiration and courage for what he did, to carry the burden of the story for decades and decades and then holding it with him and going out there and confronting it in thailand and cambodia in front of the camera. i have been left in awe of my father and the bravery it took to tell the story. i give him a lot of props for that. living through it is one thing , but to come from a society and is honor andch shame and many of the

brothers were -- one was in normandy, he was a paratrooper in the 101 and my other uncle was a medic. those people from that generation, they fought hard and fought for our country. when i talk about my father and his brothers, i'm proud of them. that's something today we wouldn't be able to do. >> from your book on part of the planned invasion of japan. is that figure of a predicted anticipated 1 million u.s. military casualties fairly accurate in terms of across the board? is that from your research as well? >> well, no. if the question is at the time that we were planning operation downfall, operation olympic was the first stage of downfall, that was the invasion of the southern island of japan at the time that our military leaders were planning that operation, there was never a point at which they were projecting casualties on the order of a million. there's been quite a lot of work done on this because by historians and researchers because of how often you hear that kind of figure we might have lost a million or half a million. the answer seems to be that the causality projection

father, mother, uncles and on have come a long way from the killing fields.hile they take pride in passing on their culture, they are most proud to call themselves american. bunseng: when i am in cambodia, i talked to a lot of young people and i will often ask them if they heard about the mounta in. 10, they don't know about it, they never heard about it. all of those educated people and the country just started over again now. take a long time to catch up with the rest of the road. >> did your relationship with your father change as a result of this project? myes: yes, i got to see father in a different light. i have grown with him and i really see him as more than the father that i saw growing up. now i see someone who not only -- it is so much more, it is about the concentration camps and this massacre and all of that. he is more than a superhero for me. he is all of this combined. i take great strength in all of the things he does. story, on behalf of myself and all of the people who survived as well. peopleyou said that many don't really know their own h

your uncle's no surprise. what they're doing is going to stay with them. you for your insight. appreciate it. >> thank you so much. >> all right. so let's go from the macro to the micro. georgia is very much in the crosshairs, right? two fronts. why? well, the runoff races are going to determine control of the senate. republicans have to have an advantage there, not just by the margins you see now but by the politics of the state. what happened with biden was very unusual. now there's also another front. there is a recount of the presidential race that's going to have there. the gop lieutenant governor says the race wasn't fraudulent. so why are they doing a recount? let's get some clarity from him, next. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell yo

>> your uncle releasing m mimicing an original uncle. available at walgreen's. >> you should put hose on your lawn. >> in two weeks. we have a good show for you tonight. jack huston is here. we've got music from jewel. and we'll be right back with amy adams. stick around. ♪ alexa, tell roomba to vacuum in front of the couch. experience clean in a whole new way. now roomba offers you personalized cleaning suggestions and vacuums exactly where you need it. to know you and your home, roomba makes cleaning easier than ever before. so say goodbye to cleaning and hello to clean. hey google, tell roomba to vacuum the dining room table. roomba and the irobot home app. only from irobot. roomba and the irobot home app. it's black friday now. only athis week... save on toys... video games... tvs and more. this week only... it's black friday, now. at target. ♪ we undeniable ♪ finally, a mopping cloth that kills 99.9 percent of germs. from clorox. cross e'erbody offrms. ♪ heyour gift list.e♪e-mas. ♪ ♪ the whole squad lookin' fly in the half-zips. ♪ ♪

your uncle is no surprise. mary trump, thank you for your insight.. >> thank you so much. georgia, very much in the crosshairs. the run-off will determine control of the senate. there is a recount of the presidential race that will happen. why are they doing the recount? let's get clarity from him, next. clean. now, braava jet mops right where you need it with an adjustable precision jet spray and an advanced pad system. and offers personalized cleaning suggestions unique to your home. braava jet m6 and the irobot home app. only from irobot. >> tech: every customer has their own safelite story. brthis couple was on tha camping trip.... ...when their windshield got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service you can trust. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ we're all finding ways to keep moving. but how do we make sure the direction we're headed is forward? at fidelity, you'll get the planning and advice to prepare you for the future,

got the parent or an aunt and uncle in a care home.ome people living in care homes have really serious advanced dementia or alzheimer's, and they are not clear on what's going on and they don't have that grounding of having their loved ones and a familiar voice around them. and it's really, really distressing. i think it is underplayed. we haven't been giving it enough attention in this crisis to people living in care homes. how we can make it safe for them to have visits from say at least one designated relative. there is a pilot that has just gotten under way which is sort of implementing rapid testing for relatives, treating them as care workers to try to get relatives into care workers. it's coming up quite late, really, eight or nine months into a pandemic, you know, we are onlyjust doing these things. so it's really, really difficult. you know, one thing i will say though is that no country seems to have really got it right in ca re seems to have really got it right in care homes. our death rate in care homes here has been terrib

we will speak to him come our says uncle as people in india celebrate hope. i am. hello we've got some wet weather in the forecast for the middle east is something of a north south split you can see plenty of cloud across northern parts of the region that cloud sinking is way down across iraq northern areas of saudi arabia and there you go you can see some showers there through syria pushing across iraq more than parcel of saudi arabia south of that it is generally dry 32 celsius here in doha on monday. it'll go on into watches day but asked that he could be pleasant enough the priest starting to pick up a little but it won't be too bad the showers they continue to the north of that may be saying some wet weather also creeping into iran little drier than it has been recently across the eastern side of the mediterranean well listen went to weather not too far away from here it's also want to show as to how they sell them and all of the red sea western policy of yemen could see some showers and the showers continue unabated across central and southern parts of somali

when elke - - uncle valley and uncle eddie won the doubles championship of the eascoast in 1880 they moved on to the national championship several years later. but the house was fullf their trophie, old but passing glory. and then tbe alcoholic and out of control and and the proxy trustee and showed up in cour court, she is the one that showed up in e police station when he had gone on a nder one last time in the tenderloin district and and then to say someone has to come get him out of here. but even the he still carried on. they were not displaced peop that they were displaced people. they had nowhere to go ultimately. it was eleanor's job ttake care of them. she buried each of them. she saw th through terrible tragedies. she paid tuition. the numbers of people and things they are writing checks r and their adult life in the christmas list and the individuals to have a sense of reonsibility was extraordinary. that's personal jot those apply to in th political world. >> now that were getting close to the end ask a questio >> go ahead with one more. actually have to look for this rea

introducing blow up crazy uncle. simply fill him up with air, along with 10 ounces of jim beam, and let crazy uncle do the rest. >> why should gage be allowed to get married when windham won't even talk to me in line at the car wash? i paid for the hot wax. >> thanksgiving just wouldn't be the same without quietly gritting your teeth and praying for it to be over. >> so joe biden can call himself president-elect, but i can't call your aunt ronda because of the restraining order? deep state. >> and just like your actual crazy uncle, he doesn't know when to leave. >> it's pronounced kamala. casa blanca? no, it's kama, then la. kookaburra? yahtzee. >> this is settlers of catan. ( belches ) >> blowup crazy uncle. because a family that inflates together celebrates together. >> you know any female sex dolls you can set me up with? hell, give me a beach ball. i'm not picky. >> announcer: it's "a late show" with stephen colbert. tonight's transition to greatness. plus stephen welcomes glenn close and musical guest kane brown

the second part is i had an uncle named richard kidd who fought in world war i and came back, quote, unquote, shell shocked, and he spent some time in a hospital in danville, illinois, and i don't know -- could you speak to how black soldiers were treated upon their return to the united states? i know going to a bad army hospital was not the worst thing that could happen to you, but i don't know if these hospitals were segregated or -- there's -- because having a crazy uncle somewhere in your house is a trope in fiction from that period of time. >> the crazy uncle probably also had a child with a french name, because that became the trend after the war sometimes, to name your female daughter after someone you shacked up with while you were in france. the thing is, we fail soldiers, we fail veterans, period. then as now. a part of that is that we're slow to understand the full impact of war, and then you add the layer of jim crow and also diminishing the extent to which black soldiers were even in contact with the war, right? oh, they're mostly in labor units, so they're not actually

-- having a crazy uncle somewhere in your house is almost fiction. >> that crazy uncle probably also had a child with a french name, because that became the trend after the war sometimes, to name your teenage daughter after someone you shacked up with while in france. the thing is, we fail veterans, period. then as now. a part of that is that we're slow to understand the full impact of war, and then you add the layer of jim crow and also diminishing the extent to which black soldiers were even in contact with the war, right? oh, they're mostly in labor units, so they're not actually fighting. well, the bombs are still falling on them, and their bombs are exploding in their hands as they're moving them off of ships, so i think that we certainly have a lot more to learn about the impact of the war itself but also the impact of what adrian was talking about, right, this war against themselves and other americans. so it's -- i don't think that we have exceptional scholarship on that, and the absence of that scholarship points to the racial lens that people still bring. they're not intere

introducing blow up crazy uncle. simply fill him up with air, along with 10 ounces of jim beam, and let crazy uncle do the rest. >> why should gage be allowed to get married when windham won't even talk to me in line at the car wash? i paid for the hot wax. >> thanksgiving just wouldn't be the same without quietly gritting your teeth and praying for it to be over.

that's to protect the family after they already lost her 83-year-old uncle who died from covid-19 inpril. >> he wasn't feeling well. he went to the hospital, and he never came back home. >> reporter: shockley runs caring for others, a charity organization that held its annual thanksgiving food drive saturday. she honored her uncle walter green who would usually be present at the vegetable station. >> and this is the first year in 20 years that my uncle will not be here to help us. >> because that was someone i could pick up the phone and call, but that's someone that is gone. >> reporter: so she says to make sure she can still see her other loved ones next thanksgiving, she won't be seeing them this thanksgiving. >> life is precious. let us try to save each other. >> reporter: natasha chen, cnn, atlanta. >> wise words there. and four years ago, a grandmother and a high school student were introduced over a mistaken invitation to thanksgiving dinner. their story went viral and since then, wanda dench and jamal hinton have celebrated the holiday together with their families. they kept

conor, speaking to us from uncle. thank you. the world's elephant has arrived in cambodia to begin a new life at an elephant sanctuary. spent his whole life in islamabad, pakistan, while there he developed psychological and physical problems due to the way in which he was treated. freeing him became a cause for animal welfare experts. and in particular, u.s. pop star cher, who campaigned actively for his release. here's a look at his journey changed caged and restricted hatefully for the last time. it's a necessary measures to me and out of islamabad. many here support the me if. but it's also an emotional moment. we think it is the right decision to let him go . are good regarding him after 37 years of giving happiness and joy to the people of van brought joy to others, but he suffered the elephant, lived in miserable conditions, and was forced to entertain crowds his whole life. his former handlers would project him with rusty bill hooks to make them perform in 2012, matches were made to us female partner and only companion di

and just roll the wanderer that's what daryl kennedy says happened to his 89 year old uncle r.c. kendrick r.c. had been a resident at the lakeview terrace nursing home in los angeles for about a year in early april got a call from another facility saying that they had his uncle that's what i don't know about in chile so the next morning he walked up. walked out of a very nice person showed to learn to walk or he would be back. and. you can come back on the bus and therefore you know down. then he got a call from the police. contacted me through the. confused and big interest looking for food in order it's a disgusting practice when it occurs we're talking about the most volatile people in our society and they're entitled to the same dignity and respect and certainly the same health care recuperative care as anyone in our community but it's always worked out that way the city is suing make the terrorists over allegations that they're dumping patients during the pandemic who do you hold accountable for all of this i will say leave you to your. reason was you know. they negatives is

thousands of miles away in the capital delhi, her uncle's celebrations are more sedate. capital delhi, i was not tense, i wanted to define results to come in so i could celebrate. despairing it isa could celebrate. despairing it is a january 20, could celebrate. despairing it is ajanuary 20, i could celebrate. despairing it is a january 20, i hope to be there. his sister, kamala harris's mother shyamala gopalan harris passed away in 2009. her brother has this advice for the brace president—elect. advice for the brace president-elect. do what your mother told you to do, and you will have been doing everything correct. if she is doing something wrong, i will tell her why don't you change it? simple, ok? her why don't you change it? simple, 0k? every little girl watching tonight sees that this isa watching tonight sees that this is a country of possibilities. little girls like maya. she is a big fan of the vice president—elect. this painting is kamala harris's big idea. all across india, kamala harris's assented to america's second highest office is big news, and this is an a beach in ea

i remember a young kid going to see my uncles play downtown. young kid going to see my uncles play downtown, mostly. they are made from? would, mostly. they a re closet poles made from? would, mostly. they are closet poles from the home depot emma and they are closet rods, poles, whatever you want. the stickball league was established in the mid—19 80s. we have approximately 100 members playing stickball. one of the legs founders was steve mercado, a fireman who died in the 9/11 attacks. he always wa nted the 9/11 attacks. he always wanted this to be an olympian event. so on memorial day weekend we have teams from california come, we have teams from florida, orlando, miami, tampa. we tried to constantly uphold the vision, for him, his two sons play in the league now. it is just a legacy we wa nt to now. it is just a legacy we want to carry on to him. the power of some of these swings, you can hear it. i don't know if i'm going to be able to hit that hard but i'm going to give it my best shot. all right, let's go. let's grab a stick right here for you, there one right here for you, there one

into election day this morning, but, hey, the most important thing is that you vote at all, right, uncle voting clap your hands ♪ >> reporter: an estimated 85% of voters in arizona already cast their ballots prior to today. the state has been counting those ballots for two weeks and plan to produce a big chunk of results one hour after polls close at 9:00 p.m. eastern. so soon, kenneth and mona. >> thank you, will. making your voice heard. >>> right now on "america this morning," decision day. >> it's about this moment in history. >> this is going to be a great election. >> polls ready to open across the country. millions lining up to cast their ballots. the final pleas from the candidates overnight. >>> cities across the country bracing for civil unrest. businesses boarded up. the white house fenced in and police on the lookout. why the president claims a recent court ruling could lead to violence in the streets. >>> trump and biden pushing for pennsylvania. why the state is so crucial. ♪ go out and vote >> the stars coming out to support biden and trump focuses on energy independence a

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. >> that's george floyd's uncle talking about his plans for a we have the power to harness abundant wind and solar energy, but it's not available all day long. use less from 4 to 9 pm and we can protect california for generations to come. >>> six months ago, the actions of several minnesota police officers drew national attention. those actions took the life of george floyd sparking protests across the country and right here in the bay area. tonight floyd's uncle reveals his plans to build a memorial center in his nephew's honor. >> that center located in north carolina will not only honor george floyd's life but help us continue those difficult conversations about race, social justice and police reform, which are all parts of building a better bay area. gloria rodriguez from our sister station in raleigh has the exclusive interview with floyd's uncle. >> roger floyd wears a shirt honoring his nephew, george floyd exactly six months after his death. on the shirt, i and 8:46 representing eight minutes, 46 seconds. >> that's how long the officer was on his neck, which subsequently cau

i was thinking about how far we could push things for uncle frank.laughter ] >> right. >> jimmy: he used to work for frank sinatra. and starts speaking to him. yeah, you guys snuck in there. we got a guy who looked like frank sinatra. >> we projected it. he came home. we were all like in his closet. under his bed. we waited till he went to sleep. then we beamed sinatra's ghost onto his ceiling. >> jimmy: as i recall, he didn't believe it for a second. >> dude, it was a complete disaster. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: disaster, yeah, but a great story. >> it , yeah. i loved him so much. he was the sweetest guy in the world. >> jimmy: yes, he was. [ applause ] you and tom, our mutual friend tom stern, who is a director here, you directed a movie that one of the stars was mr. t. >> yes, the great tom stern, a film called "freaks." in that film mr. t. played the bearded lady. one of the members of the freak show. i was another. keanu was another. there were many. really, the only thing he had to do was wear a taffeta dress. that was it. a big beard, taffeta dre

. >> i told him, i have an uncle who's a lawyer, and he's a pretty good lawyer. ask anyone here in guatemala. >> reporter: he certainly could. sam's uncle had represented some of the biggest names in central america like former panamanian strongman manuel noriega. but convincing a judge that mcafee was a political refugee was setting up to be mcafee's biggest challenge yet. >>> coming up -- inside his life on the run. a master of disguise. >> reporter: nobody recognized him. >> no one ever recognized him. os and are experiencing a flare, but lately, have been putting off seeing your dermatologist, it's time to get the care you need. because psoriasis isn't just a skin condition. those itchy, flakey red patches you see on the outside, could be a sign of inflammation on the inside. talk to your dermatologist about the impact of untreated psoriasis. and how they can see you safely to help get your symptoms under control. schedule an appointment with your dermatologist today. ojust one jar of olay retinol24? hydrates better than the $100 retinol cream. for smooth, br

so i've always admired my uncle. my uncle was a marine in the second world war and served on several campaigns in iwo jima. he had been wounded, part of his face was gone. he was our family hero. he was a gunnery sergeant. he was a marine. and i thought, i'm going to join the marine corps. i never told my mother. i just went out and did it. and i came in one day and she's sitting across the table from me, and i said, mom, i'm going to tell you something. i said, i joined the marine corps yesterday. and she looked at me and her mouth flew open and i called it the silence scream. and i never expected that reaction from her until i got a little older and i thought about it that she was thinking of her brother that had been wounded numerous times, missing in action, and i -- he relived that for me for her brother. >> yeah. >> i got hurt in boot camp. they pinched a nerve in my arm from the sling. and i was paralyzed -- paralyzed my left arm. i was devastated because i'm left-handed and i'm an artist. and i thought, i'll

a couple of uncles in europe, another uncle who fought in the pacific in the navy.ouple of questions. my dad was a second generation telling american, it appears a prejudice against telling americans was less harsh against japanese american. i was wondering why that was true. and the second question, dropping of the atomic bomb probably is the reason i'm talking to you today. i'm wondering how that impact had on the outcome of the war, and the ability of more american soldiers to survive. thank you. >> okay, thank you. >> well thanks for the call in the question. yes, i think it's fair to say that the prejudices against italian americans were considerably less, than they were against japanese americans. the italians, of course, were our adversaries, at least up until 1943 when they switch sides, and became our ally. but the italians had not launched the kind of attack that had a curled with pearl harbor, when the japanese truck of december 1941. i think there is also a racial component to, it frankly. i think it was easier to dislike asians, the japanese specificall

so, i always admired my uncle, my uncle was a marine in the second world war, and served don campaigns in iwo jima, he had been wounded, part of his foot was gone, parts of his face were gone, he had shrapnel all over his body, and he was our family hero. he was a gunnery sergeant, so he was a marine and i thought, i'm going to join the marine corps. i never told my mother, i just went out and did it, i came in one day into a sitting across the table for me, i said mom, i'm going to tell you something, i joined the marine corps yesterday. she looked at me, and her mouth flew opened and i called it the silent scream. i never expected that reaction from her until i got a little older, and i thought about it she was thinking about her brother who had been wounded numerous times, and missing in action. i think, she really lived that for me, for her brother. so, i got hurt in boot camp, i pinched a nerve in my arm from the sling, and i was paralyzed. i paralyzed my left arm, and i was devastated because, i'm left-handed, and i am an artist, you know? so i thought, i will never sell another

year in 20 years that my uncle will not be here to help us distribute the collard greens. >> that wasould pick up the phone and call but that someone that is gone. >> reporter: so she says to make sure she can see her other loved ones next thanksgiving, she won't be seeing them this thanksgiving. >> life is precious. let us try to save each other. >> reporter: as of this afternoon, there have been more than 3 million coronavirus cases reported in november. that is the highest by far of any month in the u.s. for this pandemic so far, fred. >> all right. very sobering details. thank you so much. >>> even if the holiday traffic is much less than usual, this week will be among the busiest travel periods all year. sara nelson heads the largest flight attendant union in the u.s. and joins me live from washington d.c. good to see you. >> good to see you, fred. >> your industry is struggling and, of course, you want to see more people traveling by air but health experts are warning against it right now. so what is your message? >> our message is the same as it has been since january, which is

we would like to show you some really beautiful spots on this earth before the crisis our of your uncle is from argentina invited us and in our meet the local she's going to show you her hometown of some of the. so you hi i'm a feller's from san rafael in argentina today i'm going to show you my hometown and it's fantastic surroundings kimono. and i think that you get that yes i historic train station from 903 from here you used to be able to travel to go and as iris almost 1000 kilometers away but the station closed to $993.00 and now it houses a little museum and out front the 1st look at most have to arrive here in san rafael. was examined and this is the city center the plaza so much going on my right you can see the city hall iraqi. but the real attraction is the beautiful could see it all on my left. if that but it was built in the 1952. and one if you know my town has around $120000.00 residents and when the weather's nice you'll find many of them a shift at the plus our friends here and it's a neighboring park. most everyone here drinks the famous martain tea made from the dried

after they already lost her 83 year-old uncle.rom covid-19 in april. >> he was not feeling well. he went to the hospital. he never came back home. >> she running caring for others a charity organization that held the annual thanksgiving food drive saturday. she honored her uncle who would usually be present at the vegetable station. >> this is the first year in 20 years that my uncle is not here to help. >> because that was someone i could pick up the phone and call. that's someone that is gone. >> she says to make sure se can still see her other loved ones next thanksgiving, she won't be seeing them this thanksgiving. >> life is precious. let us try to save each other. >> covid hospitalizations are at record highs across the u.s. you know that. icus pushed to their limits. cnn went to one texas city where hospitals are just overwhelmed. take a look. >> it's a reality this part of texas has only seen in its nightmares. the icu in texas is at capacity. with covid-19 patients. even with the hospital at maximum kpcapacity they are tr