the appointment of admiral levine as the 1st openly transgender for star officer across the uniform services. that's the 1st openly transgender force dawn admiral there. that would open the makes me wonder how many of the others have had concealed weapons. yeah. what, what did i say? so then there's this tomorrow, the navy is set to kristen its latest ship honoring the late civil rights leader harvey milk. mit that is a nice talk. the u. s. navy naming one of his oil is off the gay rights activists harvey milk milk. by the way was forced to resign from the navy back in the fifty's for being gay. so it be interesting to hear his thoughts on being used to school woke point today. cross the atlantic though, the british army is finding this liberal minefield. honda to navigate an actual minefield. time chief of defense, the on forces has come under fire for saying a lot of culture is encouraged in the army, yet the outgoing head of britain's own forces. general nick car this week had a bit of trouble explaining how the military is trying to get rid of it. so good luck. dish culture. one of the s

the appointment of admiral levine as the 1st openly transgender for star officer across the uniform services. then there's this tomorrow. the navy is said to kristen its latest ship honoring the latest civil rights leader harvey milk. it might be that he's a nice talk. the u. s. navy naming one of his all is off the gay rights activists harvey milk. milk, by the way, was forced to resign from the navy back in the fifty's for being gay. so it be interesting to hear his thoughts on being used to school wide points today. course the atlantic though, the british army is finding this liberal minefield. honda, to navigate, and i'm not sure. minefield were time chief of defense. the on forces has come on to 5 for saying a lot is culture is encouraged in the army yet the i'm going head of britain's own forces. general nick car to this week had a bit of trouble explaining how the military is trying to get rid of it so called land dish culture. one of the same time, keep is lavish culture. you can see the dilemma apparently previous attempts just to bind the word lad has not worked. amazing. so the ge

piggybacking on mccarthy's point, the uniform services have provided a lot. many of our people are going home. they will pit it. we are trying to get civilians and the military to change roles. the civilians need training to figure out what the military can do, should do and should not do. i could go talking until noon, but i will stop. >> he could. if you are interested, please check out more information about the foundation. you have only been in existence for about four years now, is that right? >> it is important to change her name every four years. we have been around for 20 years, but we have different work names. >> i think it is related to that. people often think about people meeting from different countries, meeting in fancy hotels and conferences. how much diplomacy actually happens outside of government? i would love to hear from you both about your ideas about how the everyday interactions between american citizens come every day citizens around the world right here in the u.s., businesses -- how could they be better aligned with the operations o

if it is where the climbs up the chain of command and goes to the service chief, the number one uniformeditary person of that service, the chairman of the joint chiefs and the secretary of defense. if he thinks it is worthy, goes to the president's desk and the president decides if it is worthy of a medal of honor. host: how is this presented to them when they find out that they are receiving this honor? guest: they get a phone call which is interesting, they get a phone call from an operator saying the president of the united states is on the line, will you take his call. as one recipient said, does anyone say ever -- ever say no, and the president, and basically says i want to let you know that i have agreed that you deserve the medal of honor, the nation's highest award for valor. that is a personal note from the commander-in-chief that makes it even more special, and they receive the medal of honor in the white house itself. usually surrounded by all of their family and teammates who served with them. it is a very emotional and very beautiful ceremony. host: have you ever talk to a pr

we have great leaders in all of our uniform service agencies that made sure people are safe.ar everybody say the sky will fall every time i put a mandate in place for restaurants, school system, biggest school system in the country, all of our employees, but it worked every single time and made us safer. now we need the whole country to do this so we can move forward. >> mr. mayor, this is gene robinson. this little election going on in your city, who is going to win? who is going to be the next mayor? and will the next mayor continue your tough policies on covid and continue your freedom policies on covid? >> well, again, if we had the music go off right now, i would say we have an msnbc projection that eric adams is mayor of new york city. this just in. he's just a great person, spent over 20 years spending the people of this city as a police officer out on patrol but also has been a leading voice for civil rights, for equity. i think he's going to be a great mayor. i have worked with him over eight years. he's a brooklynite. i'm proud of that. i'm a brooklynite too and bro

but here he was remembered for his faith, his family, and his life long service in uniform and out. his closest friends remembered his humor. like during his meeting with a swedish diplomat, and she knew of shack fairfields affection for, ah, and she knew shack retry pals infection from all those show. she opened up a full cd head of alba and presented it to him colon immediately. we're down on one knee and sang the entire mamma mia. from his son. my father made a monumental difference. he lived, he lived well, an emotional good bye. i felt my father's love in that hand. that hand i took my mother's hand and matrimony. read him that helped me as a baby. that hand that signed report cards tossed baseballs fixed old cars. that hand, that sign treaties and war orders saluted service members. and just for joyfully was telling a story. that hand is still now. but it left a deep imprint. colin powell, the soldier and statesman, husband and father, the son of immigrants who rose to the highest levels of power, remembered for what he accomplished and what others will be able to because of t

i suppose, if that spreads to emergency personnel personnel, uniform, how would that impact services on a federal level? well, that's the question, right? we're seeing in some police departments as many as 40 percent of police and other 1st responder are refusing to take the vaccine. i suspect the numbers are lower among the troops, but it's probably not that much lower. and these are the kinds of things that the, by the ministration needs to think about when they're deciding to try to shove these vaccines down the throat to people who don't want them. and these are the people when you're talking about 1st responders, people in the military, the people that are in the labor pool, these are the people that are the least likely to die of cove. it. so there's not really a good argument, even from a, you know, saving lives standpoint. there's no good argument for this. it isn't a good idea anyway, because it's imposing on everyone's lives and right. but it certainly, it isn't even doing anything to actually stop or slow the spread over it or, or even prevent that many death. i don't if y

commissioner says firehouses remain open, but 18 of the 350 units are out of service and many are understaffed. the president of the uniformighters association of greater new york says it has yet to be seen if fire service is impacted. >> you know, we're here today because of a mandate that was put on the, you know, our members, but also on all new york city employee, given nine days to make a life-changing decision on their career or whether or not they can take a vaccine, and we're going to live with the aftermath of this right now. >> and 9,000 new york city municipal workers have been put on leave for failing to comply with the mandate. mayor de blasio says there have been no disruptions to city services. meantime, police in chicago are getting a reprieve. a judge has suspended a deadline that was supposed to take effect yesterday. he says the dispute over vaccinations should be handled by an arbitrator as a labor grievance. police unions had sought a restraining order, and union members protested last week. >>> paid time off for vaccinations. the biden administration says companies with at least 100 workers will be re

yes. >> god bless you dion, on behalf of everyone thank you for your service to our country in uniformnue to serve your community even out you of uniform, god bless you, look forward to talking to you again. >> i thank you, just want to give a shout out to the community of englewood. and everyone that has been so supportive. god bless you all, i thank you so much. thank you. trey: amen well said. >> this pandemic continues to take a toll on our country, the question remains, where and how did covid-19 virus originate? one u.s. senator is intent on finding the answers, she is joining us next on "sunday night in america." [gaming sounds] [gaming sounds] just think, he'll be driving for real soon. every new chevy equinox comes standard with chevy safety assist, including automatic emergency braking. find new peace of mind. find new roads. chevrolet. every day in business brings something new. so get the flexibility of the new mobile service designed for your small business. introducing comcast business mobile. you get the most reliable network with nationwide 5g included. and you can get

she wore the uniform, and she wore the uniform as a female in the services and as part of the royal family an oath of allegiance to the queen, and not necessarily the country, but the queen. the queen is the head of the armed forces, the queen is who we work for, and a lot of what we do is to maintain what she stands for. when the queen cancelled a number of engagements last month on the advice of her doctors, one event remained in the diary. remembrance sunday is a non—negotiable part of her schedule. for the queen, remembrance is her duty, personally and professionally. she will remember those in her own family who have served, as well as the wider forces community she leads. i know that for all the veterans and all of us who are standing on whitehall, we all stand a little taller, knowing that her majesty is watching us. as she approaches the year of her platinum jubilee, the silent sombre ritual of remembrance remains sacred to the queen. daniela relph, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. sarah is with us, what is it going to be like for remembrance sunday? remembrance sunday acr

nick, we thank you for your service in uniform and your service you are doing here today. your pain is not just your own, it is shared by many of your brothers and sisters in arms across this country. by giving voice to your experience, you are powerfully showing that veterans are not alone and that there is strength and hope on the other side of every struggle. it really is ok to not be ok. if you are a veteran who is watching this right now who needs help, please know, help is available to you anytime. and i know that the chairman mentioned this, but it is important that we mentioned this, you can receive help by calling 1-800-273-8255 and pressing one. that is 1-800,273-8255. you can text a 255 -- you can text 8255 as well. i yelled back. chair takano: i want to thank -- i yield back. chair takano: i want to thank the ranking member. whenever we talk about suicide prevention, we mentioned folks can get help. ranking member, it was a pleasure to spend time with you in southern california. i want to say much i appreciate the relationship that we are developing. we don't a

if it is where the climbs up the chain of command and goes to the service chief, the number one uniformedperson of that service, the chairman of the joint chiefs and the secretary of defense. if he thinks it is worthy, goes to the president's desk and the president decides if it is worthy of a medal of honor. host: how is this presented to them when they find out that they are receiving this honor? guest: they get a phone call which is interesting, they get a phone call from an operator saying the president of the united states is on the line, will you take his call. as one recipient said, does anyone say ever -- ever say no, and the president, and basically says i want to let you know that i have agreed that you deserve the medal of honor, the nation's highest award for valor. that is a personal note from the commander-in-chief that makes it even more special, and they receive the medal of honor in the white house itself. usually surrounded by all of their family and teammates who served with them. it is a very emotional and very beautiful ceremony. host: have you ever talk to a presiden

several veteran stay services were held to honor those in uniform in alameda out of there was a special ceremony on the uss hornet held to honor the men and women who fought for our country. there was a special stage set up on the hangar deck. the veterans in the audience were recognized in the veterans who died in the line of duty remembered with the wreath laying ceremony off the fan tail of the ship. in the petaluma some big veterans day parade returned today. this is in fact, one of the biggest in northern california. >> it began one wrapped up about 2.30. this year's theme welcome home to all vietnam veterans and our very own can sent us this video. cannes is also a veteran, a former petty officer, second class and the u.s. navy. he will be hosting a half hour special tonight, honoring veterans that will be right after this. newscast. >> in the south bay the veterans day parade in downtown san jose. also returned today. last year it was a virtual celebration because of the pandemic. officials say it is one of the city's oldest traditions now and is 130 year. the theme this year her

contractors that are using it not using the system and we use it to actually pay the service members that are wearing the uniform. the problem is that's really not affect the topic that people want to talk about, which is also one of the reasons i'm also running for congress is because this is the type of ways that we need to address. and it's time that us that didn't serve in the military start discussing that type of ways that's going on. it's a real problem. well, and i appreciate that and there's a lot acts i'm very impressed by the number of both says yeah, all right now, and i think everybody can agree that you know, spitting 700 dollars for a hammer in a budget or you look at where all of the military equipment that we just left over and i guess in the billions of dollars left over there, there is a lot of pork, a lot of wasted money and yet we continuously do it year after year. but what really concerns me is the fact the secretary of defense is using basically fear when you see the word readiness that makes people feel like that they don't have the security that are countries ready in case wherever need

uniform or not. these are men and women that understand what service, integrity, leadership and courage is all about. taught in the military. so through the travis manion foundation, the work that we do, we say take the uniform off and continue to serve with them. continue to show the leaders that you are. >> jacqui: thank you so much for joining us. god bless you and your family and all of us who serve your country, we so appreciate the sacrifice that families make. >> john: and we so appreciate the many veteran service organizations as well who do god's work. it really do god's work. god bless all of them, too. day nine of the kyle rittenhouse at underway, the prosecution arguing that this wasn't a case of self-defense and rittenhouse was the aggressor. we got that story coming up and a whole lot more. stay with us. ♪ ♪ ♪ for me and you ♪ ♪ and i think to myself ♪ ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ a rich life is about more than just money. that's why at vanguard, you're more than just an investor, you're an owner so you can build a future for those you love. vanguard. become an owner. >> are you ready to

uniform in an environment where they accomplish the mission. they rely on each other, and they take care of each other. and then when they are separated from the servicen an alien environment. because most americans don't know anyone in uniform, they come into an environment where it is difficult to operate because it is an alien environment and many of the people there with don't understand the whole notion of service and sacrifice. so it is extremely difficult for our veterans once they're released from service. >> you carried your wounds and shrapnel that injured you for decades. >> yeah, it never goes away. the older you get the more painful it is. i'm lucky that i imagined to survive and to do as well as i have. there are a lot of other veterans that had graver wound that's took longer to get better and that don't get better. as the co-hort from the war that just ended, as they age it will become increasingly different. you asked what more can we do? the veterans administration is better now than it was when the war started, but it's a bureaucracy like any other, say have to overcome the inertia and we have to do as well as we can for thousands t

. >>> to all the men and women who have worn the uniform of our country, thank you for your service. happy veterans day. "all in with chris hayes" starts now. >>> no thank you to those in the house and senate who voted for the democrats' non-infrastructure bill. >> the trump attack on democracy continues. >> you hope you die. i hope everybody in your [ bleep ] family dies. >> tonight, how the maga menace is taking aim at republicans who voted for roads and bridges. >>> he faced a nonsense context charge. >> you don't want to go there. >> i don't want to go there? >> former attorney general eric holder on context charges in the january 6 committee and how the party of gomer is redrawing itself into power. >>> why hasn't the republican in new jersey conceded? how do we talk of burning books in a virginia school board? >> i think those books -- i don't want to see them. i think they should be thrown in the fire. >> "all in" starts right now. >>> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. i'm going to play a recording of a death threat called into a republican member of congress. what

me that was just a phenomenal waste of money, which, you know, i set up a recycling service for parents with uniformsinitely looking £50, £60, i would say. and that's if you're savvy, i suppose, with where you're getting the uniform from. i i'm really fortunate in the factl that the polo shirts and jumpers that my girls can wear, i i can actually buy them off the website of a local supermarket and they do the embroidery, - which saves a little bit of money. not having prescribed pe kit definitely would - save a lot of money. i think i'm quite lucky, our school are quite flexible. but i think having logos emblazoned on t—shirts that they are wearing underneath jumpers, which are never seen, is completely unnecessary. you know, you can get a pack of three white polo shirts from a supermarket for £5, £6. there's no need to then make that into £15 a pop just for having a logo on. some reviews from parents. i'm nowjoined by kate anstey, who leads the cost of the school day project at the child poverty action group. good morning. how many families, in yourview, good morning. how many families, in your view

. >>> to all the men and women who have worn the uniform of our country, thank you for your service. to those

there were a number of veterans day service is held to honor those in uniform and alameda a special ceremonyuss hornet was held to honor the men and women who have fought for our country. >> there was a special stage on the hangar deck. the veterans in the audience will recognize also veterans who died in the line of duty was remembered with a wreath laying ceremony off the fan tail of the ship. >> today. a veterans of the vietnam war. they gathered at the national vietnam war memorial in washington, dc there, of course, to mark veterans day and to honor military colleagues who died on the front lines. >> when we come from all walks of life. but we're brothers. we're and the roads from played ku to july. and if there was a firefight, we will first a fire last to leave. but i fought a war that people wouldn't go to. >> james mccoy, one of dozens of veterans who came to the memorial today. he says memories are still fresh. the vietnam war. of course, once a very unpopular. but veterans say they are grateful for renewed respect for their service. >> it still hurts told info know we were not but

several vetlrans say services were held to honor those in uniform who used to wear uniforms and alamedae uss hornet was held to honor the men and women who fought for our country. >> there were several speakers including a woman from jamaica. so moved to the u.s.. >> became a nurse in rose to the rank of lieutenant. we asked her what she thinks about veterans day. >> i think about all of those who have served and mostly honestly truly the states soldiers and sailors who have gone forth and their family because sometimes they're the forgotten ones without our family. we couldn't do our jobs. and have been. the community recognize the free them that they have due to the service of these brave men and woman and mind you is volunteer. that's and that's just an awesome thing. and that's what i think >> and what a veterans day it was today. weather wise lots of sunshine. more on the way. we'll have that weekend forecast coming up next. and in sports, the hardware just keeps rolling in for the giants. a 107 wins. >> that guy had a big hand in it. buster posey. he's retired now going to plenty

uniform face. one thousand -- actually, 13,000 of them are separated from active duty every single year. and we can do more by helping the separated servicebers with backgrounds in healthcare continue their work in healthcare in the federal government at places like the va. this bill directs the department of veterans affairs to create a program to recruit military medical personnel who have less than a year left in their service to work in federal healthcare occupations. this new program will build upon existing efforts to create a pipeline for former military health professionals. for both our veterans and our military medical personnel, service isn't just what they do, it's who they are. this bill is going to allow those professionals to continue their service to each other and to our nation. and the third bill i will sign is the colonel john m. mchugh tuition fairness and survivors act. for so many of our service members, their service to us is also about building a better life for themselves and for their families. and part of keeping our commitment to them means helping survivors get the education they need and to fulfill their drea