as august day followed august day the united nations continued its fight in korea. at the security council the soef yacht delegate sat impassive rendering impotent the council's efforts to end the bloodshed in korea. as august waned, united states delegate warren austin in riecht wra rachs wrath but simple terms made it clear for all the world the sinister actions. >> whose troops are attacking deep in somebody else's territory? the north koreans. whose territory is overrun by an invading army? the republic of korea. who is assisting the republic of korea to defend itself? the united nations. with the support of 53 of the 59 members. who has the influence and the power to call off the invading north korean army? the soviet union. who is responsible for the bombing and bloodshed that inevitably ensued from the fact of aggression? the north koreans and those who support them. who then can stop the bombing and the bloodshed? the north koreans and those who support their aggression. what member of the security council is supporting the north korean regime in the security c

coming and making it very clear we were facing f a serious threat to the united states, they ignored it, reviewed to acknowledge it. now at least acknowledges somewhat, they are willing to take the steps necessary to fight it. so i would suggest that the united states senate do its job. hold off for a while the special interest judges.a and vote for the things who don't have a special interest, the vast majority of tepublicans and democrats, men, women, family these something to help them. primp the bills from the covid centers shelby and i are prepared to bring them to the floor. if people don't like a particular building bring up nan amendment. voted up or down. what are we afraid of? why are we afraid to vote? voted up or down. let the american people see'r what we are doing. certainly i do not know a single person democrat or republican my state who will ttell me i would much rather have you vote on special interest judges into vote on things that might actually help us keep our business from closing. help us for our kids to go to school. help us for food food on our table. that is what we should be doing. let's vote

israel was admitted to membership in the united nations and her flag was raised at lake success. the united nations had, through peaceful mediation, resolved a dispute that had been a threat to world peace. the problem of korea also seemed ideally suited to peaceful settlement under united nation's hospices. the united states submitted the question of korean independence to the assembly. the soviets previously pledged to korean independence now refused to participate on the work of this commission. this policy of obstruction was not new. in seoul, capital of korea, the two previous years had seen fruitless meetings between the soviet and united states military commanders. soviet obstruction had resulted in the permanent and tragic division of the korean people at the 38th parallel, which had been originally established only as a temporary boundary for administrative purposes. the chief task of the newly created united nations commission was to obtain cooperation in establishing a united independent republic of korea. this task was made impossible by soviet refusal to allow the co

the late game sees manchester united at home to west brom. int for celtic at hibernian. that means they are eight piunts behind leaders rangers with a game in hand. there were wins for dundee united, kilmarnock and st mirren. and stjohnstone drew with motherwell. let's take a quick look at some other stories. a special day for portuguese rider miguel oliveira who set a new all time lap record to claim pole at his home grand prix on what is the final race of the motogp season. britain's cal crutchlow will start from fourth in what could be his final race. joan mir secured the title in spain last weekend. ronnie o'sullivan is through to the final of the northern ireland open after beating ali carter by six frames to three. he'll face eitherjudd trump or david grace who meet in the other semi final tonight. and bristol de may, ridden by darleacob, won the betfair chase at haydock park for the third time in four years. defending champion and favourite lostintranslation struggled into third. austria's dominic thiem ended novak djokovic's hopes of w

the united ates is willing to ta sanction efforts against those companies and countries that choose not to listen to the americans. i don't think that matters,ne bit, whether it's biden or whether it's trump. i don't think it matters, one bit, who's in congress. you saw a 100-zero vote in the senate, in favor of taking the chinese government to task on the hong kong national security law. you don't see 100-to-zero vote on anything in the united states. so, i -- i -- i really do think that you're going to see a -- a -- a pretty consistent, more adversarial, more combative stance on a whole host of issues. south china sea. taiwan. uighurs. you know, you name it. >> thank you very much, mr. bremmer, for your insights and your time. >> my pleasure. >> that was ian bremmer, political scientist and president of the consulting firm, eurasia group. of course, we will be tracking the vote counting and the reaction and we will bring you the latest. >>> denmark's government says it plans to call all 17 million minks at fur farms across the country after confirming some of the animals passed crow i

at c-span.org/history. >> the largest stone fort in the united states it's at the mouth of the chesapeake bay near virginia. up next fort monroe director robin read gives us a tour showcasing the history from the colonial era to its completion. in 1834 and its role in the seven civil war. >> welcome to the very pleasant place that we call point comfort. actually we call it all played comfort and it's been named that for a long time. it is here that over 400 years of history have occurred. in fact someone say even longer, some say even thousand or years. you're actually inside a case mate. case made is nothing more than a fault inside the fort wall xerox lean side the fault for wall. kind of unique for a museum to this day in time we will walk you through the museum and talk to you about the interesting history that occurred here. some of our stories will deal with the genie indians, they africans who first arrived here and there play during the civil war. thousands of years ago, the natives of this land started to migrate, starting as far west as mexico. and the mississippi river valley. they migrated as f

. >> the cashmere and whkey industry has been found by is house imposed by the united ates at a trade dispute with the european uni. there is serious harm to the product, jobs and scottish borrowers. we -- the primus reassured me that the government is doing what it can to find a resolution to this dispute. >> my honorable friend is entirely right to raise that issue and cause great concern with american friends, to reach negoated solution as much as we can. >> a recent study, and and intensive care. they are the key differential. how does the prime minister address structural inequality as the vaccine is rolled out. >> what he knows in response to the early days of the impact on ethnic groups, for enhanced testing procedures for viral loads for their work, their other factors that he knows. i am sure the point he makes will be among the consideration for vaccination and immunization to take into account decidingow - making an important point. >> a big thank you on cord they a making today. >> honorle members participating with those participating, suspending the hoe for 3 minutes, or

at 8:00 p.m. eastern. lectures is history is also available as a podcast. find it where you listen to podcasts. >>> the largest stone fort in the united states sits at the mouth of the chesapeake bay. fort monroe casemate museum director gives us a tour showcasing its history and its role in the civil war. >> we're inside the casemate music because we're inside a casemate. it's a vault inside of a wall. kind of unique for museums in this day and time. we're going to walk you through the museum and talk about the interesting history that occurs here. some of our stories will deal with the indians, the africans that first arrived here. thousands and thousands of years ago, the natives of this land started to migrate. they migrated as far as -- as far west as mexico and the mississippi river valley. they migrated as far south as south america and central america. they migrated all the way here to point comfort where fort monroe is located today. they were hunters, gatherers and they lived a successful and prosperous life here. in 1607, the english would come here. by that time, the virginia indians has learned and mastered the art of cultivation. the english wou

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the late game sees manchester united at home to west brom. kick off their is 8pm.eat middlesbrough 1—0 to move to top of the championship. they leapfrogged bournemouth who briefly occupied top sport after beating reading 11—2 thanks to a stunning second—half comeback. two goals in the space of three minutes in the second half drew them level. then the pick of the goals from lewis cook put them in front and helped preserve their unbeaten home record this season. after a briliant start to the season, reading now on a dreadful ruin, their fourth defeat in a row. let's take a quick look at some other stories. a special day for portuguese rider miguel oliveira who set a new all—time lap record to claim pole at his home grand prix on what is the final race of the motogp season. britain's cal crutchlow will start from fourth in what could be his final race. joan mir secured the title in spain last weekend. ronnie o'sullivan is through to the final of the northern ireland open after beating ali carter by six frames to three. he'll face eitherjudd trump or david grace who m

many places is that there were a number of german vessels that tried to find safe harbor in the united states at the beginning of the war. they knew that the united states was a neutral nation. they were afraid of france and england's navys as they crossed the atlantic, so they tried to find safe harbor in the united states. one of those was the u.s.s. crown prince castle. it was a german vessel that was nearly the size of the titanic. it was an oceanliner. but the german vessel also had a hidden secret. it was carrying millions of dollars of gold bouillon from germany. they captured the -- the ship goes in to bar harbor, maine, and it's seized by the government, and the crew and the passengers are interned, and for a year the ship languishes and eventually it's just a little too tempting of a target. the ship seized along with all the gold. the ship is renamed the u.s.s. mount vernon, a navy ship, a true transport. charles leo o'connor is assigned to the ship. the shape makes multiple voyages across the atlantic, in september 1918, they're making one of their fifth or sixth voyages across the a

places, is that there were a number of german vessels that tried to find safe harbor, in the united states atthe beginning of the war. they knew that the united states was a neutral nation. they were afraid of france and england's navies, as they crossed the atlantic. so they tried to find a safe harbor in the united states. one of those was the ss crown prince castle. but it was a german vessel, that was nearly the size of the titanic, it was an ocean liner. but the german vessel also how to seek heated secret, it was carrying millions of dollars of gold bully, and from germany. it captured the ship, it goes in into the bar harbor, maine, and it is seized by the government. and the crew in the passengers are returned. for a year the ship languishes, and eventually, it's just a little too tempting of a target. the ship seized along with all the gold. and the ship is renamed the uss amount vernon. a navy ship a troop transport. and charles lee o'connor is assigned to the ship. the ship makes multiple voyages across the atlantic. in september 1918, they are making their fifth or sixth voyage ac

at stake. i think that the cohesion of the united states was at stake and that's really kind of the mandate that joe biden ran on you know he said he had 2 big messages one was build back better that has been a lot that has been. destroyed in the past years croston allies the kind of sense of common purpose in the united states and then the 2nd message was you know fighting for the soul of the nation that we that the united states wants to represent all the people and not be governed by a slight majority tarion movement that kind of exclude certain populations. all right and so that in some ways sums up what joe biden a stands for at the moment in american history but when he takes over in it january joe biden is going to be taking over such a divided country as you see it do you think he will be able to unite at. least i mean it's really one of the most difficult things to do is to deescalate a population that is so polarized you see it in countries like lebanon you've seen it in countries like south africa to really knit back a country together and to be escalate that kind of energy requires a

the covid intensive care unit at the royal liverpool hospital is at full stretch.on—stop to help patients struggling for breath. like douglas, who is 73, a former bus driver and crane operator. i was doing ok, and then i suddenly went down hill. the sealed plastic hood he is wearing enables oxygen to flow into his lungs under pressure. it's a bit claustrophobic but it's doing the job. that's all that matters to me. he takes a dim view of those who down play the seriousness of coronavirus. all these people that go round saying it's a hoax, and, you know, it'sjust like a bit of a bad cold and whatnot and everything, they need to get their heads straight, because i have never ever ever been so ill in all my born days. this is an absolute crippler. staff sickness levels are three times normal. critical care now depends on nurses redeployed from theatres. and on others, like marie, who have come out of retirement. a lot of the nhs is working on good will, and unfortunately people are starting to get tired and exhausted now, so i don't know how much longer good will on i

united nations organization. crushing germany from the east and west, the allied armies met at the river, and joined hands in celebration of victory. russia and the united states had fought the good fight together. final victory was in hope, of lasting peace were high. took the great architect of victory, was not to see the final -- . franklin roosevelt was dead, more in throughout the world, he left in the united nations organizations, the framework for lasting peace on earth. world war ii ended, and in tokyo general mcarthur spoke for all people talk. >> peace now be restored to the world and let god preserve it always. >> meanwhile in san francisco delegates to 50 nations have meant to form the united nations organization president truman came from washington, for the signing of the charter the soviet union led his precedents for the full expression of men's resolution to live in peace. the nations were united, the big five china russia france britain and united states, led the people of the world as they launched the rule of international law and a bill of rights. a rule of law they believe no nation large or small

at 8:00 a.m. eastern. lectures in history is also available as a podcast. find it where you listen to podcasts. >>> the largest stone fort in the united states sits at the mouth of the chesapeake bay near hampden, virginia. up next, robin reed gives us a tour showcasing the fort's history from a colonial era through its completion in 1834 and its role in the civil war. >> welcome to fort monroe located on the pleasant place we call point comfort. actually, oh, point comfort and that way for a long, long time. here over 400 years of history occurred. in fact, some say even longer. some say even thousands of years. inside the museum aptly named, casemate museum. a vault made is inside a for the wall. you're inside the fourt wall. unique for museums this date in time. we'll talk about the history that occurs here. some of our stories deal with the virginia indians, the africans that first arrived here, and their plight during the american civil war. thousands and thousands of years ago, the natives of this land started to migrate. they migrated as far as, far west as mexico and the mississippi river valley. they migrated as far south as south america, and centra

is the 2nd most affected in the world with 5900000, a confirmed cases of cold at 19 and in switzerland intensive care units are operating at full capacity. more beds have been added and the swiss military has been called in to support efforts in several areas. let's turn to india now where the capital delhi is considering plans to reintroduce some lockdown measures following festive gatherings and a drop in temperatures. the nation as a whole is braced for a spike in cases residents in delhi have already seen the numbers go up to those at the frontline of the city's battle with 19 the day is just beginning for but he knows it will be a long one. he counted 15 bodies in the morning when he left the morgue at delhi's largest covered 19 hospital, where he works. he will spend all day at this chemical area. he helped cremate the body sifi and ensured that people suffering. the shock of losing a family member to the good will know why it is have proper protective gear. as they see their last goodbyes for the last week has been bringing in twice the number of bodies that no new delhi is experiencing. it's taught

move on to level the points with manchester united at the top of their group that's after the english side slipped to an embarrassing $21.00 defeat in istanbul elsewhere erlang holland scored twice as dortmund eased to victory against bruges to get to go to the top of their group and there was a comfortable win for italian champions eventis against ferentz voros of hungary on the telly and is finally putting his feet up after winning the world's longest certified road race after dubbing which is dubbed the everest of ultra running under a mare kotto completed the 3100 mile event in $43.00 days it became the fastest 1st time runner in the races history averaging an incredible 72 miles per day $118.00 in a row it's little wonder the south transcendence race has so few participants and even fewer finishes. founded in 1997 by indian meditation master sri chinmoy and race is designed as its title suggests to test competitors mental strength as well as their physical fitness so many times in the race if your mind thinks there is no void on the somehow you have this inner power to find a way

he campaigned as a uniter, at least to some extent, and very much emphasized that yesterday in what wasather a good speech. we'll have to see whether he out, when its that comes to policy and also the structure of his administration, but he actually lives by that. one of the things we would be at the "washington examiner" saying, i will be writing the morning, ismorrow that if he wants to take the historical opportunity to heal what has been an extremely divided country and divisive presidency under president trump , he needs to make sure he realizes what this election really showed. was this election showed was that voters wanted to reject president trump, they were fed up for tired of him, but there was no blue wave. it looked pretty clear that the republicans will hold the senate, and they have increased their seats in the house. that means -- it almost certainly means the voters said they don't want president trump to continue in office, but it also means they don't want all the left-wing policies and the constitutional vandalism that the left of the democratic party were promising.

at are depressing. and this one depresses me a lot. this is the strain on icus, intensive care units across the states, 21 states expected to be at a crisis point this month and many others following behind them. blue is january, gold is december. pt how bad is this problem right now? >> it's depressing, john, to say it. it's depressing and frustrating. what we're having to do is a lot of pressure on our hospitals and right now what we're looking at is the number of icu beds. and the people running these icus beds are also getting infected and may not be able to take care of patients. we have predicted this and been saying it all along. unfortunately, it's unfolding in front of us and quite honestly, john, it's depressing. >> so it's sad but important to have the conversation. i just want to look at the projections going forward. hospital use progression for covid-1916,000 and on november 10th, your february 1 projection is 129,000, more than double where we are now. a, what would the impact of that be on hospitals, not just for covid patients but for other people who need other serv

and cookie monster.ot and it'snly at i learned to speak in english, now i know how to live in the united ates do it! now i'm powerful. now i know i can do anything i want. i will make myself learn how to do it. and i got that from pbs. i bought my first set of paints andrushes and i practiced. my path is children's books. and i have found who i wanted to be... which is that person who has something to say. pbs and sesame street, they opened all the world to me. judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight --op >> we have treating our opponents as enemies. >> this is a fraud on the american public.e judy: whings stand. we report the latest numbers as the electoral map moves closer toward a biden win, ile the trump campaign files lawsuits. nden, the counting continues. we are on the grn the all-important uncalled states, where votes are still being added up as the white use hangs in the balance. plus, the fight ahead. we explore the legal challenges as the president takes to the cots. all that and more, on tonight's "pbs newshour." ♪

promises to end discrimination at factories for the national defense. later, the unitedorld war ii. 1941, a date which will live infamy. >> the v for victory becomes the double v for black americans. over fascism, victory over racism at home. double v becomes a rallying try for african-american america's armed home front.n the ♪ day you'll come along > from black entertainers joining the war bond campaign rallies to farm workers, to assembly line, african-americans helped boost america's supply armed forces. ♪ i'll do my best >> we did what we did because we and we had to do it. 50,000 black they were from the of embarkation, into the -- jungles where we were. were sent americans to roads and air strips for future battles. most the world's formidable construction projects from e lito road, running a city in china to china, over the himalayas and through the jungles. thanedo road would be more a thousand miles long. the -- uld surprise supply the people in burma and we supplied the chinese. of 15,000 troops who built are oad 60% african-americans. 1823rd engineer bat begi

therefore, at san francisco the delegates of the united nations took concrete steps to settle their disputesns to prevent threats to the peace, to suppress aggression, and pledged to place their armed forces at the disposal of the international organization. for speedy combined action, air forces will be held immediately available. final responsibility is vested in the powerful security council authorized to work swiftly and effectively with the aid of its military staff committee. this machinery was not designed without disagreement and dispute, but the final blueprint had the unanimous approval of the participating delegates. >> and it is now my duty, my honor and my privilege in the chair to call for a vote on the approval of the charter of the united nations, including the statute of the international law and also of the agreement on interim arrangements. if i have your pleasure, may i invite the leaders of delegations who are in favor of the approval of the charter and the statute, and the agreement on interim arrangements to rise in their places and be good enough to remain standing wh

the covid intensive care unit at the royal liverpool hospital is at full stretch.a former bus driver and crane operator. i was doing 0k and then i suddenly went downhill. the sealed plastic hood he is wearing enables oxygen to flow into his lungs under pressure. it‘s a bit claustrophobic but it‘s doing thejob. that all that matters to me. he takes a dim view of those who downplay the seriousness of coronavirus. all these people that go around saying that it‘s a hoax and, you know, it‘sjust a bit of a bad cold, they need to get their heads straight. because i have never, ever been so ill in all my porn days. this is an absolute reply. staff sickness levels are three times normal. critical care now depend on nurses redeployed from theatres and on others, like marie, who have come out of retirement. a lot of the nhs is working on goodwill. and unfortunately, people are starting to get tired and exhausted so i don‘t know how much longer goodwill on its own is going to run us. along the corridor, and other intensive care unit. this reserved for non— covid patients. it i

. >> caller: good afternoon, i am melanie frank lynn, a managing director at united airlines. 'm here to speak in strong opposition to the healthy workers' ordinance. s.f.o. is now estimated that the a.w.o. becomes the law the potential costs to airlines and other businesses at s.f.o. could go as high as $163 million per year. this figure is five times higher than what the b.l.a. submitted to you last week. this is a huge discrepancy and i strongly urge that the chief economist revisits this issue and assesses the economic damage to the city before this legislation is advanced. u.s. airlines are projected to lose a staggering $44 billion in 2020 alone. as i said last week, united airlines has already furloughed approximately 3,000 employees at s.f., and 30,000 nationwide. experts predict that it will take years to recover and even more time to pay off all of the debt that we have occurred. if this is happening, it will lead to efficient job loss and make s.f.o. uncompetitive. our highly unionized workforce cannot take another significant hit during these uncertain times. as you

at their unit. and mr. estrada's screwdriver as it was located at the scene. this is our final photograph, again, taken by c.s.i. at their unit. our presentation is now concluded. >> thank you, commander o'sullivan. now we will open up the phone lines for public comment and we will, as i said earlier, take questions. please note that i will not -- myself or commander o'sullivan -- will not be able to answer any questions regarding conclusions or the final outcomes of this investigation as this investigation is just at its beginning stage. >> good afternoon. the public comment portion of this town hall meeting will now begin. each public comment caller will have up to two minutes to speak. if you wish to join the queue for public comment please listen to the following instructions. those who wish to provide public comment should call 1-(415)-655-0001. again, the phone number for public comment is 1-(415)-655-0001. to provide public comment in english please enter access code 1461581628. again, the access code for english will be 1461581628. please note that you

only all-black parachute unit in world history. >> the 555th parachute company, an all-black unit, is activated ata. these paratroopers achieve a remarkable record, not a single refusal to jump. with unit morale high, they expect to see combat. >> you remember that the battle of the bulge has done great damage to our unit. we spent four weeks in individualized training jumping every single week both day and night operations. >> instead, they are stationed in oregon to join operation fire fly. a mission to protect the west coast from japanese biological weapons and incendiary devices designed to start forest fires. kept from combat during world war ii, the triple nickels proved their ability to perform the task. their success lays the groundwork for integration of african-americans into the airborne division. >> it was one big noisy mess. >> spring 1944. allied forces gather in england for the largest amphibian invasion in history. african-american troops are part of the operation that will liberate europe. quartermaster units rushed troops to the docks and loaded precious supplies. their support i

had 2 players sent off lights they came from a goal down to 21 and level on points with manchester united at the top of their group. that after the english side slipped to an embarrassing $21.00 defeat in istanbul elsewhere carolyn holland scored twice as dortmund eased to victory against bruges to go to the top of their group and there was a comfortable win for italian champions you ventus against ferrand's barros of hungary now an italian man is finally putting his feet up after winning the world's longest certified road race dubbed the everest of ultra running andreea mark otto completed the 3100 mile event in $43.00 days he became the fastest 1st time runner in the race is history averaging an incredible 72 miles per day $118.00 marathons in a row it's little wonder the self transcendence race has so few participants and even fewer finishes. founded in 1997 by indian meditation master sri chinmoy and race is designed as its title suggests to test competitors mental strength as well as their physical fitness so many times in the race your mind teamster's go away go on to somehow you have

and the covid intensive unit at the united hospital. >> my name is valerie, i am from des ines, iowa and i am a stay-at-home mom. >> my name is gerrit, i work in the culinary department at a senior living community and i am in sioux falls, south dakota. >> my name is jennifer and i was a substitute, live in north dakota. >> my name is caroline and i am a special education teacher. >> my name is marie, i am a registered nurse in chicago. >> i feel like i am drowning, it has gotten to the point where in the last month for sure, we have been completely full in the hospital. every single covid designated room has been full and even last week, we had every room in the intensive care unit was full and we would just get patients rolling onto the unit with no open rooms to go to. >> i got sick on october 13nd within a week, i found out that my husband, daughter, his best friend, and about 10 other people all became positive within a weeks worth of time. >> every potential exposure i haves a potential exposure to everyone of the 140 residence that i have to help make food for and at

with unit morale high they expect to see combat. >> you remember at the battle of the bulge, they didces in europe and they were looking for a specialized unit. we spent four weeks in individualized training, jumping every single week, for day and night operations. narrator: instead, they are stationed in pendleton, oregon, to join operation fire fly, a mission to protect the coast, including incendiary devices to start forest fires. the triple nickels, nevertheless, proved their ability to perform the task. their success leads to the groundwork for integration of african-americans into the highly skilled 82nd airborne division. >> it was one big noisy mess. narrator: spring, 1944. allied forces gather in england for the largest amphibious invasion in history. african-american troops are part of the operations that will liberate europe. quarter master units rush troops to the docks and load precious supplies. their support is critical to the pending invasion. june 6, 1944. normandy, france. d-day. the invasion begins. [gunshots] >> my job was to clean the mines so that the infantry co

do we know the current unit mix of the units at this point? >> yes, we do. it is in one of those slides. it is 31% of the units are two bedroom or larger, including some three bedroom and five bedroom units. the balance of the other 70% are i believe about 40% or 50% ones and the balance studios. that is the mix that we are contemplating. >> that is encouraging given the heidi mapped for affordable family housing. it is great a larger number of the units could be set for family housing. i also wanted to learn about the shadow impacts on the park. i heard the building has been scaled back for shadow impacts. i want to go back to slide 11. i want to confirm the impact of the new shadow on the park. >> i don't believe there is any additional shadow on the park. >> i can speak to that. >> there would be no shadow. >> i can speak to that as well, commissioner. yes, there is no impact. my understanding the only problem they seem to have with shadow. [ inaudible ] >> i think that helps answer my question. i would be interested in a stronger racial social equity anal

the covid intensive care unit at the royal liverpool hospital is at full stretch.'s not synchronising. medical teams work non—step to help patients struggling for breath. like douglas, who is 73, a former bus driver and crane operator. i was doing 0k, and then i suddenly went down hill. the sealed plastic hood he is wearing enables oxygen to flow into his lungs under pressure. it's a bit claustrophobic but it's doing the job. that's all that matters to me. he takes a dim view of those who down play the seriousness of coronavirus. all these people that go round saying it's a hoax, and, you know, it'sjust like a bit of a bad cold and whatnot and everything, they need to get their heads straight, because i have never ever ever been so ill in all my born days. this is an absolute crippler. staff sickness levels are three times normal. critical care now depends on nurses redeployed from theatres. and on others, like marie, who have come out of retirement. a lot of the nhs is working on good will, and unfortunately people are starting to get tired and exhausted now, so i

the covid intensive care unit at the royal liverpool hospital is at full stretch.chronising. medical teams work non—stop to help patients struggling for breath. like douglas, who is 73, a former bus driver and crane operator. i was doing 0k, and then i suddenly went down hill. the sealed plastic hood he is wearing enables oxygen to flow into his lungs under pressure. it's a bit claustrophobic but it's doing the job. that's all that matters to me. he takes a dim view of those who down play the seriousness of coronavirus. all these people that go round saying it's a hoax, and, you know, it'sjust like a bit of a bad cold and whatnot and everything, they need to get their heads straight, because i have never ever ever been so ill in all my born days. this is an absolute crippler. staff sickness levels are three times normal. critical care now depends on nurses redeployed from theatres. and on others, like marie, who have come out of retirement. a lot of the nhs is working on good will, and unfortunately people are starting to get tired and exhausted now, so i don't kno

the late game sees manchester united at home to west bromwich. ions cup match in what's been a double header at twickenham. earlier england's women staged an incredible late fightback to beat france. they were thirteen points down at one stage before a couple of late tries and then this penalty from emily scarett with the last kick of the match sealing a dramatic victory. they win the series 2—0. novak djokovic and dominic thiem are in action in the first semi—final of the atp world tour finals in london. and it's the us open champion thiem who has just taken the first set 7—5. the austrian going for a first title at the event in london, teh last time it's to be staged there. djokovic is aiming for a record equalling sixth but has work to do in the second set. let's bring you some live pictures now, a break between points at the moment. novak djokovic serving at two games all in that live set. whoever wins this will go on to face the winner. rafael nadal and danniil medvedev who meet in their semi—final tonight. it is the last time it is going to

instead stanley was temporarily placed in a crisis care unit at risk in. my brother's shard physical warning signs. he had cuts on his arms he had cuts on his chest he wasn't hoping he wasn't mentally coping so him being in a state where he wasn't coping and he wasn't feeling loved just constantly plays in my mind just constantly my brother's mental state. within 72 hours of returning to the general jail population stanley was found unconscious in a story that were notified that he was suicidal but he wasn't accounted for 42 hours i did muster. you know and even then it wasn't even screws that found him it was his fellow inmates it was his friends it was his brothers they neglected him they had a duty of care he died 2 days later in hospital now we have to suffer his family is suffering like her get so angry really really angry because he felt so alone. in noise in those moments and we always and always said to him worry when you can't when you're feeling stressed and when you feeling like you can't quite go in pint so when i when i when we had our hold hi

tonight at 10: a grim milestone for the united kingdom as the number of coronavirus deaths passes 50,000, the highest in europe. 61—year—old steve horsfall fell ill in september at the same time as his wife and suddenly deteriorated. he developed a complication, in that his heart had stopped and the reason why his heart had stopped was... ..a clot on his lung. with a new vaccine possiblyjust weeks away, government scientists seek to reassure the public about its safety. i think the mum test is very important here. my mum is 78, she'll be 79 shortly and i've already said to her, "mum, make sure when you're called, you're ready." also on the programme tonight... a 30—year—old former nurse has been charged with eight counts of murder by police investigating the deaths of babies at the countess of chester hospital. one of the prime minister's closest advisers, lee cain, quits as his director of communications after a battle over his position. music: last post and remembering the dead, as the nation falls silent on armistice day. and in sport, there are more injury worries for liverpool as jo

units. with the all-black 93rd infantry division stationed at fort wachuka, arizona no other single post is en the 93rd ships out to the pacific in 1943 fort wachuka opens for the 92nd. >> white commanders of black units were southern selected officers, and i found personally, and other black men found personally that men who were generally not from the south were more considerate toward us, more respectful toward us, and we enjoyed serving under them more so than from under the white southern officers. >> the general feeling of the white leadership in the units that i was in, that this is -- i'm speaking of my own self personally. that they didn't think very much of us, they didn't think we had the intelligence to even pull the trigger and shoot straight. >> army practice kept white officers from serving in units where they were junior in rank to any black officers. this created tensions in the 92nd. this practice limited the use of black officers and more importantly restricted their rank. >> i was angry. it made me feel very, very angry. the fact that my intelligence was insulted every ti

i am a regtered nurse at the medical intensive care unit and the covid intensive care unit at united hospital in downtown st. paul. >> my name is valerie skrdlant, i'm from des moines, iowa, west des moines, to be exact. and i'm a stay at home mom. >> my name is jared berger. i work in the culinary department at a senior living community, and i am in sioux falls, south dakota. >> my name is jennifer kary and i'm a substitute teacher. i live in mandan, north dakota. >> my name is caroline long and i am a special education teacher with minneapolis public schools. >> my name is marie cheslik, i'm a registered nurse in chicago, illinois. >> i feel like i'm drowning. it's gotten to the point where in the last month for sure, we've been completely ll in the hospital. every single covid designated room has been full. and even last week we had every room in the intensive care unit was full and we would just get patients rolling onto the unit with no open room to go to. >> i got sick on october 13th, and within a week i found out that my husband, daughter, his best friend and about 10 other pe

currently 8 patients are being treated in the intensive care unit at least 2 doctors and 6 nursing staff a needed for each of the 3 shifts. like others here alexandra foster is constantly on the move will stay in member wouldn't want as well as we have our backs to the wall and lack resources we're doing our best at the moment we have enough stuff but as soon as another patient or 2 are admitted the system will be overwhelmed. personal protective equipment ventilators and intensive care beds are available but there's still a lack of staff for the intensive care patients qualified workers it difficult to find. it in poverty because there will probably get a few volunteers to support us but we won't get additional qualified personnel to deal with the wave so we have to obtain personnel from other units to help it says i mean to you but not everyone can deal with the enormous physical and psychological stress of caring for covered 900 patients because in already seeing the beginning of the 2nd wave in we have many months ahead of us the people who work here are exhausted i believe we're far

france is united and europe is united at the next european council. europe will have to take decisions that will allow it to strengthen the power balance with turkey to better defend its interests and european values. even cautious germany has warned turkey that it needs to think carefully about its next move. all of this could come to a head as leaders meet next month when the real possibility over sanctions against being given the green light, a move that could truly signal the end of the road for turkey, joining the bloc. so what do you want? ski auti? paris ok, thanks for joining us this morning. r.t. international. don't forget we have more news coverage for you. plenty more stories to check out. hotel web site. r.t. dot com. is your media a reflection of reality? in a world transformed what will make you feel safe from isolation for community are you going the wrong way or are you being led somewhere direct? what is truly wants is faith in the world corrupted. you need to descend to join us in the depths for a mate in the shallowness this is boo

france is united, and europe is united at the next european council. europe will have to take decisions that will allow it to strengthen the power balance with turkey to better defend its interests and european values. even cautious germany has warned turkey that it needs to think carefully about its next move. all of this could come to a head as leaders meet next month when the real possibility of sanctions against being given the green light, a move that could truly signal the end of the road for turkey, joining the bloc. so what do you want? ski auti? paris, a holocaust museum in florida has sparked outrage with a new exhibition in honor of someone who had nothing to do with that chapter of history alongside exhibits of nazi war crimes. the boreal center presented images and quotes captured in the aftermath of george floyd's death. the killing of the black man in minneapolis back in may spark months of protests against police racism and brutality. in the u.s. and beyond, the museum said, floyd exhibition is supposed to counter any identity based hat

players sent off leipzig came from a goal down to win 21 and move level on points with manchester united at the top of their group that's after the english side slipped to an embarrassing $21.00 defeat in istanbul elsewhere erling holland scored twice as dortmund eased to big 3 against bruce to go top of their group and there was a comfortable win for italian champions you ventus against friends of hungary and italian man is finally putting his feet up after winning the world's longest certified road race dubbed the everest of all to running under it completed the 3100 mile event in $43.00 days he became the fastest 1st time runner in the races history averaging an incredible 72 miles per day 118 marathons. it's little wonder the transcendence race has so few participants and even fewer finishes. founded in 1997 by indian meditation master sri chinmoy and race is designed as its title suggests to test competitors mental strength as well as their physical fitness so many times in the race your mind teamsters gold. coast somehow you have this inner power to find a way through i guess that's t

united states commanders. soviet obstruction have resulted in the permanent division of the korean people at the 38th parallel, originally established only as a temporary boundary for administrative purposes. the chief task of the you newly created united nations commission was to obtain cooperation from the soviet authorities in establishing a united independent republic. this was made impossible by soviet refusal to allow the commission to cross the 38th parallel and cooperate in any way. free elections -- only in south korea were free elections possible. the united nations assisted in the creation of an independent nation based on the freely expressed will of the people. soviet obstruction had prevented the participation of all koreans in a unified republic, by they republic there was. the newly elected government continued the work of the united states military government, which had voluntarily resigned its powers. land reform, education, public safety, and other projects were the concern of the new government. the people of the republic settled down to the pursuits of peace. suddenly and without warning,

kelly and as a nurse in the intensive care unit at royal derby hospital.rain. for us it is scary, it was a struggle the last time. ithink scary, it was a struggle the last time. i think we are all running on adrenaline at this point. even looking back at the last wave feels a bit like a dream or nightmare. we are exhausted and it will be a struggle. the atmosphere here is calm, the staff are simply getting on with theirjobs as professionally as ever but that can conceal their private concerns aboutjust what this second wave could mean. caroline is the sister in charge of the intensive care unit. this section for covered patients is almost full. how do you feel personally? i'm ready and willing but very tired and i'm concerned that my staff are also very tired and stressed out. we have a lot of sickness due to either burn—out or just they're not well themselves. dawn is one of the intensive care patients, she is 61 and she has no underlying health conditions. she wa nts underlying health conditions. she wants people to see how serious covered is. at first y

do we know the current unit mix of the units at this point? >> yes, we do. it is in one of those slides. it is 31% of the units are two bedroom or larger, including some three bedroom and five bedroom units. the balance of the other 70% are i believe about 40% or 50% ones and the balance studios. that is the mix that we are contemplating. >> that is encouraging given the heidi mapped for affordable family housing. it is great a larger number of the units could be set for family housing. i also wanted to learn about the shadow impacts on the park. i heard the building has been scaled back for shadow impacts. i want to go back to slide 11. i want to confirm the impact of the new shadow on the park. >> i don't believe there is any additional shadow on the park. >> i can speak to that. >> there would be no shadow. >> i can speak to that as well, commissioner. yes, there is no impact. my understanding the only problem they seem to have with shadow. [ inaudible ] >> i think that helps answer my question. i would be interested in a stronger racial social equity anal

a united spokesperson suggests using the drive-thru testing site which is about a mile north of the airport at united maintenance center. >>for sports. happy tuesday and welcome into sports a las vegas. raiders preparing for a crucial stretch of games starting with the atlanta falcons this weekend. >>the offense put on quite a show in prime time on sunday. sadly patrick mahomes got the last laugh with a 22 yard sling to travis kelsey that sealed the deal half. all right still 14 riddled with covid problems the raiders gave the defending super bowl champs, a run for their money so now they're sitting at 6, 4, and still looking like playoff contenders if they can take care of business against the hop. the hawks the falcons then jets before they face a tougher indianapolis colts team. >>every day to day thing that we do is different. i know who's in the lineup every week. everything's different. the way we travel the way we eat the way we need and the way we greet each other everything is different. so on his way to see who's available for this wednesday's practice and potentially is available fo