leslie vinjamuri knew this one. in fourth grade and joins us now with catamount to look at the different approach to stimulus we see in the united states. leslie, what a difference the parliament terry system versus the mess in the united states. what urgency does congress need to do to be more like the chancellor? dr. vinjamuri: you are absolutely right. these couldn't be more different systems. we are in a different context right now because we have a congress, at least on the democratic side, pushing back hard. and a republican party that i think is not sure where to take this. in the context of accelerating infection rates, growing to, and an economy not controlled. i think the real question is, what's going to happen when or if the fiscal stimulus runs out, and look at the context -- and you also have to look at the context of americans out on the street, focused about racial unrest. some of that subsidized i fiscal stimulus package, what happens when that dries up? do you at chatham house, with all of your stu

with me now to discuss the president's>3u(jtt over the holidaye1 is leslie vinjamuri a chatham house, r coming on. >> good morning, natalie. >> first up here, the president used dark and divisive language over this holiday, addressing the country. he framed the hundreds ofjf thousands of protesters demonstrating over race issues as, quote,fá nefarious left win mob that intends to end america. what do you make of his words and his message that we have heard in past two days? >> so i think we're seeing a president who is grasping for straws, who is desperate to hold on, who sees a countrye1 that h is leading respond to a pandemic, a health crisis, an economic crisis one1 a scale we haven't seen in decades respond very poorly because of his leadership and it is show up in the polls.çó so president trump is doubling down on his racist narrative, he's looking to probably a hard core of his base to mobilize them, to energize them, but natalie, it is not working. if you look at the data that is coming out on, for example, the number of americans who have engaged in the protests of -- xd surr

leslie vinjamuri, we always appreciate your time and insight.u. >> thank you. >>> so many countries are slowly starting to reopen now, but that would not have been possible without health care workers on the front lines, and boy have they been put through it. so many have died. for the 72nd anniversary of the british national health service, nhs for short, the uk is pulling out all the stops to celebrate them. london landmarks have lit up in blue including 10 downing street. a nationwide clap is scheduled for sunday. more about it in london. good morning to you, salma. >> good morning, natalie. it's hard to overemphasize just how beloved the nhs is in this country you. can you see behind me here a mural for them. and at this pandemic, the declaration of love has been all over this country. you can see billboards, posters, signs, even little crayon drawings in the windows of homes popping up saying we love the nhs. save the nhs. it's the least political, least controversial organization in this country. if you hear a politician talking about it,