i'm professor of pediatrics at university of missouri kansas city school after allergy immunologist in kansas city, missouri and today serving as a consumer representative. >> thank you. doctor. >> good morning, my name is jeanette lee, i'm professor at university of medical sciences arkansas. thank you. >> you have to unmute yourself, dr. sawyer: we can't hear you. >> try again, sorry. mark sawyer, professor of pediatric infectious disease at university of california san diego and the children's hospital in san diego. >> thank you, doctor sawyer. dr. watson. >> good morning, i'm melinda bordon-- i'm an adult infectious disease physician by training. >> thank you. doctor. >> good morning. my name is levy, i'm director of the program attending physician in division of inif he can shuz diseases at boston children's hospital and director of pediatrics harvard medical school. >> thank you. next chart please. >> good morning. my name is pamela mcinnis recent from the national sciences, national institutes of health, thank you. >> thank you, pam. dr. moore. >> good morning. i'm patrick moore

i'm a professor of pediatrics at the university of missouri kansas city medicine. it is also an children's hospital in kansas city, missouri. and today in serving as consumer rep. printed. >> thank you. nexter doctor. >> good morning. of a professor of bio medical scientists. >> thank you. the next doctor. you have to unclear to doctor >> hi again. sorry. professor at the university of california san diego and children hospital in san diego. >> thank you. the next doctor. >> good morning. it contractor of the services division of the centers for disease control and prevention. an adult infectious disease physician by training. >> next doctor please. >> good morning. i'm director of the vaccine program and attending physician in the division of infectious diseases and an children's hospital and professor of pediatrics of harvard medical school pretty. >> thank you. next doctor. >> good morning. national census and sciences. institute of health. thank you. >> the next doctor. >> good morning. i'm patrick moore, university of pittsburgh, and the urology program. and th

adding: well, earlier i spoke to frank bowman, who's a professor of constitutional law at the university of missouriy of impeachment for the age of trump'. i asked him to explain how the constitution does allow for the an impeachment trial for a former president to proceed. as a practical matter, if the senate wants to proceed with the trial and convict mr trump and vote for his future disqualification, it can do so. and as a practical matter, it is unlikely in any degree that any court would presume to intervene in thejudgement. frankly, what is going on here is that mr trump's lawyers are raising a faintly colourable argument to give the republican members of the senate, who would much rather not deal with the substance of mr trump's offences, an excuse to vote against the conviction without confronting substance. but the truth is, the argument for a lack of constitutionality is very, very thin on its merits. the idea is simply that because the constitution requires that an officeholder be removed upon conviction, that somehow or another it means that if you can't remove him because he has already

adding, we can now speak to frank bowman, who's a professor of constitutional law at the university of missourieachment for the age of trump. good to talk to you, it is clear from your book title i think where you stand on this. let's just think where you stand on this. let'sjust deal think where you stand on this. let's just deal first of all of this trial is even constitutional. there seems to be a lot of indications that article one, section three seems to give the senate power to do almost anything it wants to do almost anything it wants to do almost anything it wants to do and is. $5 to do almost anything it wants to do and is.— to do and is. as a practical matter. — to do and is. as a practical matter. if— to do and is. as a practical matter, if the _ to do and is. as a practical matter, if the senate - to do and is. as a practicall matter, if the senate wants to do and is. as a practical - matter, if the senate wants to proceed with the trial and convicted mr trump and vote for his future qualification, they can do so. and in a practical matter, it is unlikely in any degree that any cour

of mo they have many i'm trying to think what university of missouri there you know they're known for journalism but there's you know like that i wasn't in the theater part and i wasn't even looking there's a college a small women's college called called stevens college that's well known for acting there but like that i wasn't even investigating at the that point it was really after college my dad said you know you can buy the car you're driving for me for $400.00 and i did and then i worked 3 jobs in my mind was like i moved to chicago so it was just all about saving my money moving up there and i will tell you dennis once i made that decision i thought to myself well i'm going to make it done its part naive take that helped but i just put that in my mind in like it's going to happen so you know there was only one time i was worried i saw an article in a sunday paper jeff bridges said he wasn't sure it was going to work out for him and i was stunned by that like we want because at that point really i don't you think sometimes people say stuff because it sounds like it's a good story.

is a former deputy district attorney attorney rather than his currently professor at the university of missouri school of law he joins us now via skype from columbia missouri could have you with us frank after the hard hitting 13 minute video we saw yesterday what are you expecting from the impeachment managers today. well we don't know exactly but i expect that they're going to be using more video more visuals in order to to focus the senate's attention on not only the motional impact of what happened on january the 6th but i think also they're going to work very hard to to weave a merit to. what your correspondent already suggested a narrative beginning even before the november for 2020 election running all the way up to the culminating events of january the 6th i don't expect there are going to be any live witnesses at least at this point it doesn't appear to be the case but instead i think they're going to treat this in something that a way that the way that a documentary filmmaker might that is to say trying to take a disjointed and confusing and a lengthy series of events and weave them t

university of missouri-st. louis, our tech and trade schools, st. louis university, washington youth, they deserve better because our teachers, our custodian workers our cafeteria workers deserve better. because our students who don't have a roof to sleep under at night, our students who don't have running water at home, our students who don't have enough to eat deserve better. those living with student debt and those who deserve to -- desire to go to college, deserve better. our parent december serve better. we cannot build an equitable anti-racist education if the seated house labor and education committee member uses the perpetuation of racist lies in order toover turn an election. with cannot build an equitable society if a member of congress supports white supremacy. we must strip them of their committee assignments and then pass my resolution to investigate them and expel them. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from indiana is recognized. mrs. walorski: i yield two minutes to the gentleman from georgia, mr. hice. the speaker pro tempore

university of missouri-st. louis, our tech and trade schools, st. louis university, washington youth, they deserve better because our teachers, our custodian workers our cafeteria workers deserve better. because our students who don't have a roof to sleep under at night, our students who don't have running water at home, our students who don't have enough to eat deserve better. those living with student debt and those who deserve to -- desire to go to college, deserve better. our parent december serve better. we cannot build an equitable anti-racist education if the seated house labor and education committee member uses the perpetuation of racist lies in order toover turn an election. with cannot build an equitable society if a member of congress supports white supremacy. we must strip them of their committee assignments and then pass my resolution to investigate them and expel them. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from indiana is recognized. mrs. walorski: i yield two minutes to the gentleman from georgia, mr. hice. the speaker pro tempore

acknowledgment to catherine who shared her testimony earlier today, this morning a native of missouri and alumni of park university and i want to say to her thank you for being here today before her incredible bravery and courage on january 6th and on behalf of the entire state of missouri, thank you for you have done and what you represent and to take the opportunity to say to all law enforcement from all various branches that responded in this emergency to face these violent criminals to repost them from the capital and secure the space so the work of congress could continue and a special thank you to catherine mendoza. so return to the question about the national guard activation. i am confused about the timeline and i want to ask you questions so i can get this clear. looking at your written testimony you testified you spoke with mr. irving those that one oh 9:00 p.m. i understand there is a little bit of dispute about the timeline but you do say that he advised you he needed to run it up the chain of command. >> that is correct. >> mr. irving, when he said you need to run it up the chain of command, to whom w

she's a native of missouri alumna of university if memory serves and i want to say to her, i want to thank her for being here today but also for her incredible bravery, encourage and on behalf of the entire state of missouri, on tuesday thank you for what you have done and what you represent and i want to take the opportunity to say now as i said on the ninth of that terrible day, thank you to all law enforcement, from all various branches who responded in this dire emergency to face these criminal rioters, these violent criminal, repulsed them from the capitol and secure so the work of congress can continue our special thanks to mendoza for the security. if i could return to the question about the national guard activation, i am a little confused about the timeline here, i want to ask you and mr. irving some questions so i can get this clear in my head. in looking at your written testimony, you testified you spoke with mr. irving, both at 1:09 p.m., i understand this a little dispute about the timeline here but you do say mr. irving advised you he needed to run the request of the nat

lives lost his 498,000, roughly the population of kansas city, missouri and just shy of the size of atlanta. figures compiled by johns hopkins university surpasses the number of people who died in 2019, chronic lower respiratory diseases, alzheimer's flu and pneumonia combined. president joel weisman will mark 500,000 lives lost with a moment of silence. a candlelight ceremony at the white house, biden will deliver remarks at sunset to honor the dead, the first known that'shappened in early february 2020 both of them in santa clara county california and it took four months to reach the first 100,000 day . 200,000 deaths since september 2000 in december. it took just over a month to go from 300,000, 400,000 in about two months to climb from 400,000 to the brink of 500,000 . doctor anthony fauci was asked about reaching this milestone. >> it's terrible. it's really horrible and it's something that is historic. it's nothing like we've ever been through in the last hundred two years. since the 1918 influenza pandemic. people decades from now are going to be talking about this as if it's a terribly historic milestone in the history ofthis c

captain mendoza is a native of missouri and an alumnae of park university if memory serves. i want to thank her for being here today, but also for her incredible bravery and courage on january 6th, and on behalf of the entire state of missouri, i want to say thank you for what you have done, thank you for what you represent, and i also want to take that opportunity to say again now, as i said on the night of that terrible day, a thank you to all of the law enforcement from all of our various branches who responded in this dire emergency to face these criminal rioters, these violent criminals to repulse them from the capitol and to secure the space so that the work of congress could continue. so thank you, and a special thanks to captain mendoza from the state of missouri. mr. sund, if i could just return to the question about the national guard activation, i'm a little bit confused about the timeline here. i want to ask you and mr. irving some questions just so i can get this clear in my own head. i'm looking at your written testimony. you testified that you spoke with mr. ir

captain mendoza is a native of missouri and an alum of park university f memory serves.to thank her for being here today, but all for her inkred b bravery and courage on january 6th and on behalf of the entire state of missouri, i want to say thank you for what you have done and represent. i want to take the opportunity to say, as i said on the night of that terrible day, thank you to all of the law enforcement that responded to face these violent criminals, to repulse them from the capitol and secure this space so that the work of congress could continue. thank you. special thanks to captain mendoza from the state of missouri. mr. sund, if i could return to the question about the national guard activation. i'm confused here. i want to ask you some questions so i can get this clear in my head. you testified that you spoke with mr. irving at -- both of the sergeants in arms at 1:09 p.m. i understand there's a dispute about the timeline here. you do say mr. irving advised you that he needed to run it, namely the request for the national guard, needed to run it up the chain

captain mendoza is a native of missouri, and an alumna of park university, if memory serves, and i just want to say to her, i want to thank her for being here today but also for her incredible bravery and courage on january 6th, and on behalf of the entire state of missouri i want to say thank you for what you have done, thank you for what you represent. and i also want to take that opportunity to say, again now as i said on the night of that terrible day, thank you to all of the law enforcement from all of our various branches who responded in this dire emergency to face these criminal rioters, these violent criminals to repulse them from the capitol and to secure this space so that the work of congress could continue. so thank you, and a special thanks to captain mendoza from the state of missouri. mr. sund, if i could just return to the question about the national guard activation. i just -- i'm a little bit confused about the timeline here. i want to ask you, and mr. irving some questions so i can get this clear in my own head. i'm looking at your written testimony. you testified th

of the outbreak nicholas hawk al-jazeera well let's bring in dr martin slots why are davis she's an infectious disease physician at washington university school of medicine and joins us via skype from st louis missouri dr davis great to have you with us here on al-jazeera not many people thought it had been contained because of the development of this new vaccine so how significant do you think this latest outbreak is given that guinea again is the epicenter. it's very significant i mean we know where we are right now there and we're in the middle of a worldwide pandemic and this is hitting countries that are most vulnerable these are countries where infrastructure is challenging where resources are way more difficult than we are privileged to have here and who quite frankly can not afford to be impact of something as devastating as a bowler has been so i absolutely agree with the level of attention this is getting and absolutely supports the fact that we should be doing everything we can to contain this and to support the countries affected yeah and the u.n. says something like 35000 new vaccines are on the way but there is there a worry dr davis now that the new vaccine may be fighting a mutated s

like kansas city, missouri black people make up 1/3 of that city's population and less than 12% of full-time officers. a universityours away is working to change statistics like tha with a police academy already making history here's rahel solomon. >> founded in 1866, lincoln university is an historic institution still making history in 2021. now becoming the first and only historically black college and university in the nation to include a police academy. >> my arms my body hurts so bad. running all the time >> this is harder than i thought. >> reporter: did you walk into it thinking like, i can handle this >> yeah, i did it's very challenging. >> you get up here for pt you need to be ready to go. >> reporter: the academy is led by lincoln university chief of police gary hill he pitched the program in 2018 after struggling to recruit women and people of color while working at a nearby sheriff's department >> i thought what a good way to recruit minorities than put an academy in the center of where we have a large minority community. >> reporter: the part-time program is 32 hours a week for 25 weeks 12 students,

of fayette, missouri was special to martha rogers holman. she spent most of her life there -- going to college at central methodist university where she was annd drum majorette. in later years she became a fixture at university basketball games where she handed out lollipops to the entire team. until recently, she ran the family farm on the outskirts of town. her family described her as a grand lady, warm, kind and fiercely independent, a quality that helped her earn a master's degree in mathematics later in life. martha was 95. thank you so much to the family members and friends who contributed these stories. our hearts go out to you as they do everyone who has lost a loved one in this pandemic. ♪ judy: trumpet player, composer, jazz ambassador. wynton marsalis -- one of the country's leading ltural figures -- is again meeting the moment with music. this time, pointing to the founding principles of our nation. jeffrey brown has the story for our arts and culture series, canvas. ♪ jeffrey: it is called "the democracy suite," a new composition by wynton marsalis, who has kept swinging through the pandemic, while linking his art form to higher

roughly the population of kansas city, missouri and just shy of the size of atlanta. john hopkins universitysurpasses the number of people who died in 2019, chronic lower respiratory diseases, stroke, alzheimer's, flu and pneumonia combined. president joe biden will mark the crossing 500,000 lives lost with a moment of silence at the white house, biden will deliver marks to honor the dead in the u.s. happened early february 2020, both in santa clara california, it took four months to reach the first 100,000 dead, toolkit 2000 -- 200,000 in september and 300,000 in december and took over a month from 300,000 to 400,000 and about two months to climb 400,000 to brink of 500,000. doctor anthony fauci was on scene and state of the union yesterday and asked about reaching this milestone. >> it's terrible, it's horrible. it's something historic, nothing like we've ever been through in the last 102 years since the 1918 influenza pandemic. people, decades from now are going to be talking about this is a terribly historical milestone in the country history. for this many people to die from respiratory

born and raised in missouri, senator blunt, captain mendoza graduated from park university with a bachelor of science in criminal justice administration. she has two children. on january 6th she rushed to the capitol when she heard that her fellow officers needed immediate help and assumed command in the r rotunda as they fought to push back the rioters and drive them out of the building. captain, thank you for sharing your story today. >> thank you, good morning. thank you for the opportunity to speak before the committee today. and thank you all for your service to our country. my name is captain carneesha mendoza and i've served with the united states capitol police for 19 years. i take a lot of pride in my job. prior to serving with the capitol police i was an active duty soldier with the united states army. my last duty station was splint between the pentagon and the criminal investigations division. i received various award from the army and the capitol police for recovery efforts during the pentagon attack. unfortunately i didn't save any lives but there are certain lessons that always

born and raised in missouri, senator blunt, captain mendoza graduated from park university with a bachelor of science in criminal justice administration, she has two children. on january 6 she rushed to the capitol when she heard that her fellow officers needed immediate help and assumed command in the rotunda as she and her colleagues fought to push pack the rioters and ultimately drive them out of the building. captain, thank you for sharing your story today. >> thank you. good morning. thank you for the opportunity to speak before the committee today and thank you all for your service to our country. my name is captain carneysha mend dpla and i've served with the capitol police for 19 years. i take a lot of pride in my job. prior to serving with the capitol police i served as an active duty soldier with the united states army. my last duty station was split between the pentagon and washington area criminal investigations division. i received various awards from the army and the capitol police to include an award for recovery efforts during the pentagon attack. unfortunately i didn't save a

born and raised in missouri senator blunt, captain mendoza graduated from park university with a bachelor of science in criminal justice to administration and she has two children, on january 6 she rushed to the capital when she heard her fellow officers needed immediate help and assumed command in the rotunda as her and her colleagues pushed back the rioters and ultimately drive them out of the building. captain thank you for sharing your story today. >> thank you, good morning. thank you for the opportunity to speak before the committee today and thank you for your service to our country. my name is captain carnation mendoza and i served with the capitol police for 19 years. i take a light a lot of pride in my job prior to serving to the capitol police i served as active-duty soldier with the united states army my last duty station was split between the pentagon in the washington area criminal investigation division. i received various awards from the army in the capitol police to include an award during the pentagon attack. unfortunately i did not save any lives but there certain lessons