he is a professor of political science at the university of rhode island in tulsa. we have jeremy guzman of he is managing editor of coble, read out, you know? yeah, you'll make it into nato, but you know, there's no rush here. and then, you know, last week we have, or the last a few new cycles. we have the secretary of defense. he goes to georgia, he goes to ukraine. he goes to brussels and you know, we're right on board for membership. okay, what is going on here? what is the policy about ukraine? is it just to keep it simmering? or is there different factions vying for different outcomes? how do you read it? go ahead. nick, like up, i think the u. s. policy is objective is to obtain eventual membership for nato in ukraine. this has been part of a long term objective of separating ukraine from the russian empire, and thereby preventing any reconstitution of the russian empire or of the soviet union. but it cannot be done quickly because of the objection of other i think there is a longstanding project on going back to 99 in the fall of the soviet union that the uni

he is a professor of political science at the university of rhode island in tulsa. we have jeremy whose motto he is managing, editor of colbert action magazine and in london we crossed to earns read. he is a political analyst, as well as a guest expert at the russia international affairs council. right gentlemen, crosshatch, rules and effect. that means you can jump in any time you want. now it's appreciate nichol. i let me me go to you. i mean, there's so much confusion in the air here for me. um we had a summit of sorts with zalinski and biden over the summer, and the read out was kind of a cool read out, you know? yeah, yeah, i'll make it into nato. but you know, there's no rush here, and then, you know, last week we have, or the last few new cycles, we have the secretary defense. he goes to georgia, he goes to ukraine. he goes to brussels and you know, we're right on board for membership. okay, what is going on here? what is the policy about ukraine? is it just to keep it simmering? or is there different factions buying for different outcomes? how do you read it?

ashish jha is the dean of brown university's school of public health and joins me now from providence, rhode islandk you so much, doctor, for all that you do and for joining us. >> thank you for having me back, rosemary. >> absolutely. so, according to the cdc, nearly 59% of the total u.s. population is fully vaccinated. and more than 1 million children under 12 have received their first covid shot. but former fda commissioner dr. scott gottlieb says there will be a post-holiday covid spike. and he thinks it will get worse before it gets better, particularly in those states that have very low vaccination rates. do you agree with him, and when do you think we'll start to emerge from this pandemic? >> yeah. unfortunately, i think dr. gottlieb is right. i think we are looking ahead to about six to eight weeks of difficult times in the united states. we have about 80,000 infections a day right now. that's actually up a little bit in the last couple of weeks. i expect those numbers to rise in the upcoming week, especially with thanksgiving and the christmas holidays that are coming. i do think january w

well let's talk all of this through with dr ashistha, dean of the school of public health at brown university, on rhode islandture. farfrom, far from overwhelming support for the jaber. ., , from overwhelming support for the jaber. . , , the jaber. that is right. first and foremost _ the jaber. that is right. first and foremost it _ the jaber. that is right. first and foremost it is _ the jaber. that is right. first and foremost it is great i the jaber. that is right. first and foremost it is great to l the jaber. that is right. first l and foremost it is great to see the fda and the cdc advisers voted unanimously so there is not much controversy about whether these vaccines are worth it for children. the poll suggests about one third of american parents will get their children vaccinated immediately and that includes me, it includes most doctors, by the way. my suspicion is that another 40— 50% are going to go another 40— 50% are going to go a little more slowly, they will talk to their doctors and paediatricians and over time i think they will be persuaded that the evidence here is that kids are much better

of brown university's acclaimed public affairs masters program. david morales' mother picked vegetables, and he ended up with a prestigious degree from your shop. he is a represented from the seventh district of rhode islandpeaks senator warren speak. he speaks senator sanders speak. what happens to the futures of liberals in america and that five or 10 years in the democratic party? wendy: i wouldn't call it all out war, but there is a reckoning coming with the party because the party needs higher turnout among people who we used to say were young, 18 to 25 or 18 to 29, but that generation is now 35 years old. it is not just young people. and they need people to vote, and that core of people is highly decided fight with leadership, and they believe government should do more to take care of basic human needs. that is what they believe, and that is why there has been this long, drawn out fight over this reconciliation package or whatever you want to call it, build back better, that the government should provide more help to live a decent, basic life. you say how do you pay for that, and they don't really want to hear it. tom: what is the percentage that is liberal in america? do you have a working number i

of the material. >> a rhode island man has proof that is never too old to go after your dreams. 89-year-old manfred steiner just got his phd at brown universitylways dreamed of coming a physicist after reading about albert einstein as a boy. steiner worked as a medical doctor until he retired in 2000. new at six, a holiday season come back, but this tradition, you might be a fan of it. >> new signs that the baby boom might be right around the corner. >> a local car that could be turned into a toy and sold hey at&t customers... there's never been a better time to switch to xfinity. get the fast and reliable internet you deserve, for only $19.99 a month for 12 months. and, for the first time ever, we'll give you 12 times the speed for the same price when you add xfinity mobile. that's more speed and you'll save hundreds over at&t. switch now to xfinity internet to power all your devices and get started for just $19.99 a month. plus, for a limited time, get $300 back and a 5g phone on us. get this deal before it's gone. click, call or visit a store today. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsu