we need walter kirn. press and speaking of that just when you thought being a cloud couldn't be worse where you scared children and nobody respects you anymore and now you are the face of a really really bad production of hey this is going to be great. this is going to wow them. here's the thing if you are going to do things like this run it by someone first. i'm willing to bet that this just came up like hey i have a great idea. do you did know what else is a great idea of sending a candygram when you want to get a divorce. that's always fun or sending your loved one a dozen dead roses with guess what, i'm burning. you don't do these things. sometimes bad news is just bad news and she didn't do a rhyme. the clown smile is only skin deep. perhaps you'd like to join me for a week. here's this week's death toll. at least segue into it. greg: charlie last word for you. this doesn't help the persona of oregon at all. >> no, does not and you have to remember angry leftists play the long game so the idea of put

on tuesday, walter wallace, jr.'mother cathy wallace told reporters the officers knew her son was in a mental health crisis because they had been to the family's house three times on monday. >> did you tell the police about his condition when you called 911? >> they already knew about it. they already knew. >> they were there earlier that day? >> yeah, there were there earlier that day and they were standing out there laughing at us. they were not trying to help us. they did not give a damn about us. my sense had come a look at them, they're there laughing at us. -- we walked down the street. lots of cops standing out there. that's it. i'm done. [cheers] amy: during tuesday night's emotional news conference, the wallace family's attorney shaka johnson said wallace's wife dominique who witnessed his killing is pregnant and scheduled to have labor induced today. johnson said wallace had nine children. several of his young sons introduced themselves. name?t is your can you tell us about your dad? out., we would always h

a golden retrieval. >> walter saw some things. is making news in america this morning. >> what happens in missouri stay >>> right now on "america this morning," you're fired. president trump fires the homeland security official who denied trump's claim that the election was rigged and now another key official is resigning. >>> this while the pentagon moves forward with a controversial troop withdrawal plan overseas. experts from both sides of the political aisle speak out. what it could mean for national security. >>> breaking overnight, republican officials in michigan refuse to certify results of the election but then change course. what changed their mind. >>> plus, rudy giuliani responds to reports that he wants $20,000 per day in legal fees from the trump campaign. >>> a new record high in the daily coronavirus death toll. the new curfews and the new mask mandates, plus a potential game changer as the fda approves a

walter, are you scared to be on tv? there you are, walter. so cute.at news we had about the vaccine trials this is my other favorite good news story of the week. i'm glad you are reunited. thank you so much and happy thanksgiving. >> thank you, you too. >> dana: let's bring in tyrus. that's quite a story, tyrus. >> that's a great story. and i'm really happy that they will be reunited. i look forward to the dog's memoirs. it's going to be a pretty good made for tv movie for sure. maybe jasper could write it. >> dana: could you imagine the worry that you would have like i know people do lose their pets and they worry about them for the rest of their lives. but to know now even like to look back and he is safe now but to think about that year when he was all on his own in the woods. kind of breaks my heart. >> it's an amazing that she stuck with it. because i will being honest, i would have had walter 2 by now because i couldn't have bared. i would have assumed. i didn't realize that he would be one with the forest and come back bigger and better and str

for the walter and just $25.00 bond films later, versions of the walter remain sevenths signature was that's a show. thanks for watching. i'm ever saw we're all in this together. it was the slogan on social media. back when the come on a pandemic started around the world. and since then come clean, the floors are suffering economic inequality to reinforce checks. on top of that, i don't need to keep a job for over a match and home the 4th time from the bottom of the valley that the last dragon was one of those called the harm to the books on the eve. welcome to global 3000. this week we focus on one of our world's biggest problems, inequality societies, where the gap is huge between rich and poor, and where many people are being left behind. and that was before the pandemic. we go to indonesia, which due to the coronavirus, lockdown is currently in the midst of a baby boom. it's making life tough for many.

i'm not goi to let that go lightly, walter. [laughter] i've actually been quite struck by the degree which it can do an enormous amount of damage and there's not much we can do about it despite the fact that the founders built what they called a compoun republic and dispersed power across the executive and the judicial and the legislave branches precisely to check everybody's wer. he hasn't checked his power that well so i do think that whatever happens in the electn next week we ough to get together whether on capitol hill or a wise person in congress and simply say do we need to implement some kind o change whether it is legislative or constitutional or legal to make sure that we are not again experiencing thecceptance of this recent era and i do think that one of the issues at should be on theocket is reinstating cgress' role as the exclusive body that has the right to declarear and make sure that it exercises that right. >> i tnk that there were so many legislative permissions and emergency acts he was able to basically sla

thank you, walter. and with that, senator king, let me turn it over to you, and welcome you to this event, senator. >> bill, it's great to be you and want to thank the bipartisan policy center. votes and independent media should suggest to change the name to the nonpartisan policy center, just saying. but in any case it's wonderful to be here and to join so many people on the panel and in the audience. this is one of those frequent occurrences for a u.s. senator were you asked to speak to a topic and to an audience, all of whom know more about the topic and you do your eye humbly realize the level of expertise we have on the panel and in the audience but i think there's some very important issues to talk about today, and challenges and really enormous opportunities. as you mentioned one of the few silver linings of this pandemic has been the incredible acceleration of the adoption and expansion of the availability of telehealth. particularly in rural areas, and that is close to my heart in the state of

and now the city is dealing with the aftermath shooting of walter wallace junior. that of course plays into the election as well. jump's strategy exploits and demonizing the social equality and police reform moouvements. joining me to discuss all of these things is someone that knows about all of these things, before that, he served for 14 years as a member of the philadelphia city council. he is an advisor for what works cities and just to get the personal conflict of interest out of the way mayor nutter performed by marriage, nice to see you again. thank you for being with us. let's start with issue number one and why i'm here in website philadelphia. this issue of social justice has come back to philadelphia. a man was called after a call went in for a mental health call. and it has caused unrest again in philadelphia and it is reminding people around the country about what for some americans is a number one issue. and the two candidates that could not be further away on it. >> thank you for being in philadelphia and in pennsylvania. thank you for what you're do

and yet i think back to that campaign as she ran on the ticket with walter monda, that was doomed to a landslide defeat to ronald reagan, not because of raldine ferraro, but she was a bit condescended to by then vice president george h.w. bush in the debate and she called him out on it. her husband's business dealings, his real estate dealings in new and i thought, well, that's the problem for women. they rise to at or near the top, and then they're still brought down by theirusband's business dealings. and then in the case of sarah p talin, i actualnk that set the cause of women back on national tickets because she was so blatantly unqualified to serve in that role or to be a heartbeat away from the presidency. but the good news is it didn't take long for women to overcome that with kamala harris' nomination and now victory. >> sreenivasan: and it's ironic that the male establishment that triomed to keep from voting for so long, ever since that vote, have beenell, these have en the massive margins and how important women have been in elections, decidingresidents. yes, and particular

two philadelphia officers outside the home of walter wallace seen in the video armed with a knife >> put the knife down. >> reporter: several 911 callers reported trouble including wallace's sister. worried about their elderly parents. >> they called the cops earlier and the cops is not doing nothing. he is over there hitting my mother and my father. he on probation and everything he got a case for being violent and everything. >> reporter: the family said wallace, 27, a husband and father was experiencing a mental health crisis. his mother is seen trying to restrain him. >> ma'am, back up, ma'am! >> reporter: the officers ordered him to drop the knife. then opened fire >> oh my god >> reporter: wallace died later at the hospital the city releasing police video for the first time ever hoping to maintain calm after days of violence and looting last week. investigators specifically promising wallace's mother accountability. >> government failed because her son was killed within a minute of the government's arrival. >> reporter: police now stepping up training for mental health situatio

harding to the men returning from the front who were being treated at walter reed. here she is at walter reed with, i believe he was a blind veteran of that first world war. she referred to them as my boys and, tying in with the squalls, mrs. harding started big garden parties every spring. she had a series of them. one of the biggest and most important to her was the garden party for the wounded veterans, the wounded and disabled deterrence from walter reed. hundreds would come down to the white house and that is where those squall drinks were served. but that remains a tradition. it did during the coolidge and hoover and truman. a then up through the eisenhower years. those white house garden parties for veterans were held. >> sorry about that. all right, so let us transition into our q and a. we have a bunch of great answers for you tonight. unfortunately, i don't know if we will be able to get through all of them, but let's see. all right, first question. we have a question from denise from ohio. she says on the anniversary of 9/11, i was reminded about how firs

become it going to walter reed, servicemembers taken care of but it's the wife for the caregiver with a son or daughter that have to pay for. you're getting 30 or $40,000 a year and just like to walter reed and staying at hotel will cost 1000 bucks and they take care of that. >> great. we'll everybody listening and watching today would give them a hand. sean, just a wonderful book. congratulations. >> thanks. >> take care of yourself. >> i look forward to being there in person against him. >> you got it. thanks. >> every year the key to ask members of congress about the books they are reading. joining us now on booktv is representative tom cole, republican from oklahoma. we've asked you this question before. you've always had a large reading list. what's on your current reading list? >> well, i had just finished "the splendid and the vile" by erik larson, a a wonderful acct of churchill and his family, really in the worst year of the war, the year right after he becomes prime minister, may 10 of 1940, that really the day of the german invasion of the low countries in france. and then

welcome to both of you walter, quite a moment here. take it you still don't know, of course, whether you have the placebo or the actual vaccine. but tell us what's exciting about this type of vaccine and where you think things head from here >> when i was first reading about this vaccine, i've been writing a book about the use of rna in order to edit genes i really lot of notion of what rna can do and this vaccine is an rna vaccine. it takes a rna and goes into the cell and tells the cells protein making section to start making this protein and that's what happens here this mrna in the pfizer-biontech vaccine and also in the moderna vaccine which will be come ago long soon is instructed to make this protein of the coronavirus. so i live in new orleans i just went down to oxnard hospital in new orleans. louisiana, there is a lot of trials going on. and i volunteered for the trial and as they said, they put a big needle in my arm the doctor said, look me in the eyes he was standing on the other side to make sure i didn't even see the nee

walter, thanks for coming in.ome back, john kerry climate, the president-elect names the former secretary of state to a new cabinet level post. what the status says about the biden administration's priorities and potential cost. next. the paris accord was not designed to a job killer. joe biden appoints john kerry to be a special envoy on climate change. an architect of the climate agreement, which the president-elect promised to reenter on day one of his administration. we are back with dan henninger, kim and jason riley. ken, what you make tell us about the priorities with cabinet, suggest this will be the way in which they make peace with progressive spirit could have terrible consequences for the u.s. economy and national security because as a reality our oil and gas fracking has made us more secure it's a lot the u.s. to be less hostage to the market and diminish the power of true bad guys not being able to see that concern of judgment. paul: dan, this is not a treaty. there's nothing technically binding on t

harding to the men returning from the front who were being treated at walter reed. and here she is at walter reed with, i believe it was a blind veteran of that first world war. she referred to them as my boys. and tying in with the squalls, mrs. harding started the big garden parties every spring. she had a series of them. one of the biggest and most important to her was the garden party for the wounded veterans, wounded and disabled veterans from walter reed. hundreds would come down to the white house, and that is where those drinks were. that remained a tradition. i did not believe it was during world war ii, but otherwise they did during the coolidge and hoover and truman, and then up through the eisenhower years. those white house garden parties for veterans were held. ms. mann: sorry about that. all right. let's transition into our q&a. we have a bunch of great questions for you tonight. unfortunately, i do not take we can get through all of them, but let's see what we can get through. first question, we have a question from denise from ohio. she says on the

harding to the men returning from the front who were being treated at walter reed. and here she is at walter reed with -- i believe he was a blind veteran of that first world war. she referred to them as my boys, and tying in with the squalls, the lemon mint squall, mrs. harding started these big garden parties every spring. she had a series of them. and one of the biggest and the most important to her was the garden party for the wounded veterans, wounded and disabled veterans from walter reed. and hundreds would come down to the white house and that's where those squall drinks were served. but that remained a tradition, i don't believe it did during world war ii, the roosevelt years, but otherwise it did during the truman and up through the eisenhower years, those white house garden parties for veterans were held. >> sorry about that. all right, so let's transition into our q&a. we have a bunch of great questions for you tonight. unfortunately, i don't know that we'll be able to get through all of them. let's see what we can get through. all right, so first questi

there was in the acim to remember that some walter scott said that scott's like to have a parliament because they could fling chuckie stains at the parliamentarian's as a in essence and where a parliament may get criticized. but that doesn't mean that it's not held in the affection of the people. it just moves away some because to criticise. well, the oldest one reference of courses to the writing of the parliament are where members are to walk through bruce treats of unburned on a royal mile. and the people don't buy them the stones or them. i had a very real hound and bring me that tradition back regular if you look at the summer that record of achievement of the scottish parliament, it really is quite positive and again i give it a merit. but my comics we've heard 3 personal care. we have no fees at universities. we've had care for people who are disabled or learning difficulties. we've our marketable record of land reform, where the people of this country can start buying that mound back. we've heard a ban on smoking before anybody else. we have excellent record of human rights.

with amy walter." and tamara keith of npr. she also co-hosts the "npr politics podcast." welcome to you both. great to see you. now that you've had a momento breathe and hopefully get sleep, i want briefly yr biggest takeaways from the election. >> what stood out for me is president trump did not do as well in the suburbs and joe biden really did do better in the suburbs than hillary clinton had. it was like revenge of the suburbs part two. also a little surprising was as the trump campaign was saying they would do better with latino and black voters and there was a lot of skepticism. well, they did better in areas like cities like south florida. amna: amy, what is your biggest take away as you are reflected? amy: both parties had a theory of the case. the trump theory was despite the fact that he didn't win the popular vote in 2016, that he failed to get a majority of the vote in key battleground states, he won those with a plurality, he still counted on winning by division rather than addition, by fo

royal field commanders like general walter each walter found their past was a grim one and all too familiarcally. a holding action with no time and too few men. but american military leadership had only recently been bloodied and home to professional keenest in a greater war. to reinforce top leaders was a hard-core of seasoned officers enlisted men who had won their ribbons on the field of battle only five or six years before. [noise] third july and august of 1950, our small forces were being pushed into a corner. the pusan perimeter. we rushed more troops from japan. again, we were faced with a emergency buildup to fund strength. we draw on our citizen soldiers, reserves, and inductees. within the, year our army would grow from 600,000 to more than 1 million and a half men. [noise] other united nations forces began arriving in korea. british troops of the sutherland and our gall highland. the international army was beginning to take shape. it was none too soon. again, time was running out. the river provided a natural defense line around pusan. it was here that the guts and the stamina of

but it was mainly mot tween called the so said walter scott plant.and it was a big influence of walter scored in the south bay that i think that the plant doctors of the people who led the south. there's also a scottish ethnic element to bismillah, this remind tick element of so well the scots novels that influence the south you get plantations called bonnet bachmann, was doing things like that. but fascinatingly, when the so succeeded the 1st state to secede from the union was south carolina. and the document was signed in this intended a society of charleston, south carolina, which is the oldest senate and to recite in the what will that be the spot to 729th so that they have an endlessly yet another better of a story, a happy story, the end of my school and black history, cities with it, when i updated it recently, jimmy cup, we had a main 962 as they discussed, a fly off that independence minister called that evidence. william mcgee, i was friends with said alexander bustamante, a bit influential jamaican at the time. and they discussed the trick

speaking in philadelphia shortly after a week of civil unrest around a police shooting of unarmed walterallace jr. i will be talking to wallace family members short lly about what his death means in the light of the election. they are on the ballot. that was on my mind this morning here in new york when i cast my vo vote. to tackle police brutality, the pandemic, climate change and the reunionification of migrant families. grim as this has been, seeing my fellow new yorkers engage over the last few days in the peoples business, reminding me of the millions that have done the same for weeks now. and that the courseness of the last four years is giving way, at least visually, to something hopeful. this is what democracy looks like. the great american election turn out greater than 2016 and election day is still two days away. on paper the turn out appears to favor mr. biden. the final nbc/"wall street journal" poll has got him up by ten points nationally over president trump. as great as early turn out has been democrats are worried it is not enough with must-win groups in must-win states.

walter, thanks for coming in., john kerry climate, the president-elect names the former secretary of state to a new cabinet level post. post. what (groans) hmph... (food grunting menacingly) when the food you love doesn't love you back, stay smooth and fight heartburn fast with tums smoothies. ♪ tum tum-tum tum tums with tums smoothies. adapting. innovating. lsetting the course. but new ways of working demand a new type of network. one that's more than just fast. you need flexibility- to work from anywhere. and manage from everywhere. advanced technology. with serious security. and reliable coverage, nationwide. forward-thinking enterprises, deserve forward-thinking solutions. and that's what we deliver. so bounce forward, with comcast business. it's time for aerotrainer, with your weight and health? a more effective total body fitness solution. (announcer) aerotrainer's ergodynamic design and four patented air chambers create maximum muscle activation for better results in less time, all while maintaining safe, c

walter hunt, inventor of almost everything, right down to the safety pin. with all of them, the value of the individual shines through. it was in america, more than any place else in the world, were where these individuals can find the freedom and encouragement and capital to go where their dreams could take them. the vision of the transcontinental railroad was promoted more than anyone else in the beginning by whitney, the drygoods merchant in new york city, who saw that it would put us in the center of the world compelling europe on one side , and asia and africa on the other to pass through us. this at a moment in history when it seemed completely impossible that africa and asia would be major trading partners with us. they only had one-room preschool schoolhouse back in 1800. toan could not get his goods market on time for the privately owned toll roads of upstate new york. but in america the idea of such , ordinary individuals could be and such extraordinary thinkers could be heard as well as anyone else. key number two. we all built that. sorry republ

>> actually walter lost the connection. >> he froze for a while. i cannot see him. >> i think the russians have stopped messing with communications. we have been interested in the way that looking at the document of that. and the un charter itself they incorporated the reservation and with the league of nations without saying anything about i it, they quietly turned it from wilson's lead to lodges in the weaknesses in the un today they can trace them to that. but if you look at the nato tree it is fascinating historically the nature of the alliance of countries a and to be our allies and country see her bigger than country be then country a is legally obliged to go to country be's defense. but under nato treaty and then to consult the constitutional profit because the senate's with a treaty that took the power to declare war out of the hands of the senate but also and then talking about with the reservation and those in the senate the republican opponents and led by mr. vandenberg came if you are willing to revise the treaty to water it down so the

thank you one quick note great yet it was walter cronkite so i'm thinking what would walter be thinking this election i think you would say everybody just just breathe and that's the way it is bill thank you. that's exactly right thank you. so days after the u.s. election and still no conclusive result states have until december 8th to deliver the certified results that's supposed to help guarantee that all votes have indeed been counted that day is called safe harbor day because any state result delivered after that can be challenged the last time this all came into play was 20 years ago and that election that was alternately decided by the u.s. supreme court. november 2000 republican presidential candidate george w. bush seems to win florida but the results are so close that the rules demand a recount the whole election hangs in the palettes democratic candidate al gore request a manual recount in certain counties. recounting by hand took a long time. a legal battle slowed vote counting down and the state overshot the safe harbor date december 8th this allowed the bush campaign to ask

louis with flyers, created a where's walter facebook page.week a group in illinois found walter. now the two are back together. you will not believe "the story" and what this dog went through, what they went through. tomorrow you will see them both right here, they're going to join me on the daily briefing. thanks for joining us everybody. i'm dana perino, i will see you on the five -- yesterday's show was so funny, bill hemmer i don't know if you saw a chance to see it. i had tears streaming out of my eyes, this show is hilarious >> bill: listen, we need a laugh, right? >> dana: everybody has to laugh >> bill: i like "the story" about walter. i'll watch you tomorrow and at 5:00. we've got breaking news. so starting this hour let's begin in new york the nation's largest public school system about to shut down because of covid concerns. new york's may or bill deblasio will speak in a moment. all cities close tomorrow. is this the best move for public health? there's a strong debate about this. we'll take you to the press conference when it beg

walter isackson, we appreciate your work on this and your writing. we appreciate your participation in this trial that is going to save lives, millions of lives across the world. thank you so much. appreciate it. that wraps up this hour for me. thank you for watching. i'm going to be back next weekend 3:00 p.m. eastern. up next govern andrew cuomo joins al sharpton live on "politics nation" after the break. stay with us. stay with usall cl. i'll give you a hand. and i'm gonna put lisa on crutches! wait, what? said she's gonna need crutches. she fell pretty hard. you might want to clean that up, girl. excuse us. when owning a small business gets real, progressive helps protect what you built with customizable coverage. -and i'm gonna -- -eh, eh, eh. -donny, no. -oh. to fight wrinkles? it's neutrogena®. rapid wrinkle repair® visibly smooths fine lines in 1 week. deep wrinkles in 4. so you can kiss wrinkles goodbye! neutrogena®. we started by making the cloud easier to manage. but we didn't stop there. we made a cloud flexible enough to adapt to any siz

news is about to break that chief aide walter jenkins as been arrested after being caught having sexa men's room. >> as a president who must be using every power of his office to cover up the sorriest of rumors. >> the arrest of walter jenkins is titanic. it was stigma. lbj knew that it would be not just a stain on his administration but on the presidency itself. >> jenkins was so close to the president, he could easily be blackmailed. he knew everything, foreign policy, things that nobody else knew. >> if this type of man had information vital to our survival, it could be compromised very dangerously. >> walter jenkins had been working for lbj for 25 years. and he is suicidal. >> lady bird immediately steps in and calls her husband, who is away campaigning. >> i'm going to say that this is incredible for a man that i've known all these years, a devout catholic, father of six children -- >> it's not something for you to get involved in, now. >> she is all about humanity, and he is all about cut him off. >> then she appeals to johnson's own self-preservation. >> i think if we don't gr

"wnyc's politics with amy walter." republicans did well, better than expected. >> that's rightand we'll be digging through the data in the coming days. there are a nber of voters who continued voting for republicans but did not vote for donald trump. they liked the ia of a divided government, they were going to vote for joe bi to be in the white house. they didn't love the idea of having one party ionn trol. we saw some districts that in the 2018 wave went to democrats. they movacedto their sort of ancestral home, you could sayes, cially waiting for the fennel rules but in places like orange counties or charleston, south carolina, where d emocrats ought maybe they made permanent inroads into these places. so this is going to be fascinating, judy. as yamiche said, we'dere wonng about the trump base and is it going to stick around for republicans in 2022, if they feel likrepublicans have abandoned the president? anybody other than donald trump turn out these voters? we're going to find that out in the coming years. >> wo

but are you as hopeful as walter?yeah, i think it is a time to -- just like walter said, to be reflective and thankful. i'm thankful that joe biden got a landslide victory. and it will come to pass and great people who will put the country first will take over the levers of government, and we should all be thankful for that. >> claire, thank you very much. walt walter, thank you as well. that does it for us this morning. chris jansing picks up the coverage right now. >>> hello there. i'm chris jansing in for stephanie ruhle. it's monday, november 23rd, and here's what's happening. another shot of hope. overnight, astrazeneca announcing its vaccine candidate is at least 70% effective and up to 90% effective. the good news against the backdrop of a devastating reality. coronavirus cases in the u.s. now top 12 million with hospitalizations and deaths skyrocketing coast to coast. new fears thanksgiving could be a massive superspreader event. this weekend, despite a cdc advisory against holiday travel, more than 2 million

tamara keith and amy walter break down the latest political nech. and ore. f: >> woodroronavirus cases and hospitalizations in the u.s. are reachingecord-breaking numbers at a staggering rate. for the 20th straight day, more than 100,000 new cases of covid ve been diagnosed daily, while hospitalization records have veen broken for 13 consecu days. this, as officials wton americantay home during what is usually the busiest travel week of the year.ho doctor a fauci, director of the national institute for selergy and infectious dis is one of those officials and he joins me now. dr. fauci, thank you so much for joining again. these numbers are beyond disturbing. what most concerns you? >> well, what most concerns me now is, you know, the immediate situation with people traveling gom different places, com home for thanksgiving. when you leave a location and have to go to an airport or exposing yourself, and then going home to your home community for, you know, a wonderful, traditional thanksgiving holiday might actually, unfortunately, be a source of an

i am going to walter reed hospital, i am feeling well.eporter: days later, president trump himself has contracted the virus. he is given oxygen and taken to hospital where he is treated with a cocktail of drugs. in a controversial move, and while still fighting covid-19, trump pays a surprise visit to supporters gathered outside walter reed hospital. he is finally released, but the virus has spread throughout the white house. >> how many of your staff are sick? do you think you might be a super spreader, mr. president? reporter: in fact, scientists believe that this event is probably the virus super spreader. [applause] this ceremony in the white house rose garden, where trump formally announces amy coney barrett as his supreme court pick. [applause] that decision causes another 2020 shock. the death of justice ruth bader ginsburg. the 87-year-old liberal judge, and icon. [applause] now replaced by a pro-life conservative with a job for life. [applause] 2020, a year of anxiety, and one that most americans would surely rather put behind th

amy walter of th political report and host of public radio's "politics with walter."d tamara keith of npr. she al co-hosts the "npr politics podcast." >> woodruff: hello to both of you. we hope you had a great thanksgiving. let's talk first about what joe biden has done over the last week or so, amy, puting the teams together. we saw the nat tnal securim today. today we learned more names from t economics team. we've seen some who are going to be in the white house. give us a sensof the political forces at play on him at this point. yeah. well, judy, when i look at the team around him, there is the difference between the team that neds to be senate confirmed and the team that doesn't. when you look at the n group, rigw there are six of them who need senate confirmation. of those six, only one of them is a white male. or persons of coor. female some are both female and a person of color. we also know, though, that this is the first time, certainly in recent memory, that a democratic president has come into office without having a democratic senate. so getting those fol

amy walter and tamara keith of npr. she also co-hosts the npr politics podcast. you just heard from tho nonvoters, people sharing the reasons they choose not to vote this year. . seems like the surgely voting indicates there will be fewer people this year. when it comes to groups your watching, groups tora, critical for either vice president biden or president trump, who were you watchi? >> we have been talking a lot in this most recent time about the burbs, ever since trump's win in 2016. there's be tremendous movement among suburban voters that are true --rationally in the republican camp. we saw that we are seeing continuing deterioration for republicans in and arounduburbs across the country, texas a prime example. lbut i'm alking at how some of the voters that were traditionally in trump's coalition, older voters, men, especially white men and white noncollege voters, voters with a lower le al of educati are white, all of those in the polling, we have seen somfo deterioratiothe president. can he get those voters ba

they were calling for an ambulance, walter wallace's family, because he was having a mental health crisisinstead, he was shot multiple times in front of his mother, in front of his family. that is emblematic of the type of change, big change, that we need. the president has a bill -- george floyd justice in policing act -- passed out of the house. haven even come up for a vote in the senate. the president is not interested in fixing this problem. his campaign has said the more there is tensions racially, he thinks that's good for his campaign. it's bad for our country. i think black americans and people of conscience are tired of this. they're sick of this. >> one of the points you made the other day, whether it's that or voting and gerrymandering, you've got to vote down the ticket for your state representatives. they're going to decide what your districts look like, they're going to decide what your elections look like, and that's the thing a lot of people don't pay attention to. only about 55% of people actually turn out to vote for president elections. i think we're going to eclipse t

. >>> y damos seguimiento al caso de walter wallas junior que muriÓ a manos de un policÍa de la ciudado a la mitad. >>> una nueva perspectiva de la muerte de walter wallas. el video corporal de los oficiales que segÚn familiares padecÍa de problemas de salud mental. >>> wallas tenÍa un cuchillo en la mano y mantuvo una distancia de los 2 oficiales. >>> en ningÚn momento los policÍas estaban en peligro de muerte. >>> el experto en seguridad dice que refuerza su opiniÓn, que lo ocurrido con wallas era un mal procedimiento de los oficiales. >>> tenÍan control de la situaciÓn, y en el caso, si llegara ser un arma de fuego. hubiera sido diferente. el video revelado en un momento histÓrico para la nacion y decisivo en la ciudad de philadelphia. >>> se necesita control comunitario de la policÍa, un un cuerpo que sea electo democrÁticamente de manera popular. >>> tienen una pregunta para los electores. sobre la creaciÓn de una comisiÓn ciudadana de supervisiÓn policial que seria fiscalizada por el consejo de philadelphia. >>> ser un paso hacia nosotros poder demostrar, que estamos escuchando.

but we turn to amy walter of the cook political report, and host of the podcast "politics with amy waltero deepen our understanding of the election results. as much as we have them. hello, amy. i hope you got some sleep. my first question is about one thing you have looked at very hard, who the voters were that each candidate attracted, including what happened in the suburbs. what are you seeing? amy: we talked about the suburbs in 2017, 20 18, democrats made many gains there. abigail spanberger is one of those emerging suburban areas where democrats did really well in 2018. democrats were hoping that that suburban surge was going to help them pick up seats across the country and of course, especially for joe biden. it looks like it worked in some places. arizona, flipping that state from republican to democrat thanks to biden's strength in the phoenix suburbs as well as omaha, the one congressional district, so winning that congressional electoral vote. that is a suburban district. it only got them so far. texas was supposed to be a place where that suburban sprawl that we have been seei

what have got, ari or walter?>> actually it's quicker if people raise their hand, use the hand. >> i see miles is a good raising his hand. so maybe you can unmute him. >> steve come here first. he got it. unmute stephen. >> i got miles. you have to unmute yourself. >> i just did. can you? >> yes. >> excellent, excellent. gabe, just clarify a point for me. the risk-limiting audit, which became, it's been called a recap really is a recount, et cetera. you're still calling it an audit, quick? >> i hand audit, yes. >> will the numbers you get to buy midnight tomorrow, , will te anyway impact or change the numbers you certify on the 20? >> the intent as you know an audit is there to verify the results that were reported to the election management systems. knowing that human beings on the flawed part of this process the intent would be we would say the numbers and also state will require we go by precinct is the way to get precinct level out of the tool. we are not changing the results based on the hand count that it is

my high beams were on and i ended up seeing his body. >> reporter: there on the side of the road walter a man, lying face down in the dirt. >> so i stopped, and i tried yelling at him and talking to him to see if he was awake, alert, something. and i started looking for my phone and i didn't have it on me so i had to end up zooming back to the house to call 911. >> reporter: christian county detective ed stokes raced to the scene. >> we were just notified that there had been a shooting on fidelio road and one male, possibly deceased. >> reporter: tell us what you see when you arrived here at the scene. the sergeant's body laying sergeant goslyn's body layin' here in the gravel, with a large amount of blood around the body. >> reporter: could you tell if he had been shot? >> we found what appeared to be gunshot wounds to the head, and the shell casings laying near the body inside the crime scene backed up the -- the thought that he was shot. >> reporter: you say he was shot in the head -- >> correct. >> reporter: -- and the face? >> correct. >> reporter: was this personal? >> it's person

walter from north carolina? hello? caller: how are you. host: you are on. go ahead. sayer: i would like to thank you for letting me have this phone call. i am for trump and i think he has been cheated on. hello? host: go ahead. caller: i am for donald trump good i am sorry he is getting cheated on by the democratic party. i do not understand why over the last four years the crimes have been committed, they have not been arrested and charged. host: ok. caller: i do not understand that. committed all this fraud moneywise, he has not been charged, yet he is running for president. i think they should file charges in court. int: let's go to susan germantown, maryland, supporter of joe biden. let's go. caller: thanks for taking my call. i want to say what is going on right now is no surprise to me, what trump is doing. election,o steal this he does not want all of the votes counted. when he came out at 3:00 and declared victory he was called abc.y both fox news and it does not surprise me. the fact that democrats did not do as well in the house and the senate did not surpr

we don't have a walter chron cite time to help combat disinformation.ronkite was a great man and a great mentor, and i liked him. this is a very different time. let's bring in another legendary broadcaster, sam donaldson. it's not as simple as one person. the whole media landscape has changed and we're battling something even he never battled before. let's discuss with one of the masters, sam donaldson. typically, do not have access to high quality computer science and stem education. growing up, there was a teacher that believed in me and he took the time to invest in me. and that changed my life. i joined amazon because i am impatient. i wanted to change education, change the world at a pace that i want to change it. ♪ so the amazon future engineer program provides students stem scholarships and teachers with support. ♪ we're trying to help level the playing field. kids just need someone to say, "i believe in you." "there's greatness in you." ♪ i'm a fighter and i'm fighting for those students that deserve a better future. toni(doorbell rings)ting cra

walter cronkite is the network person saying that. it was this notion, he might have known these things but we don't care. he's not like them. kissinger, this was one of his genius in some ways, keeping a distance from american politics, suggested in other ways was a paradox, but also it played to his favor in this context. he was able not to be drawn down by the abuses of watergate. in fact, nixon also served a role in that by elevating him and thinking it would save his presiden presidency. to the extent kissinger -- cuss ger was annoyed by congress, no question, didn't believe congress deserved the role it was trying to assert on foreign policy. let's face it, in american history we've gone back and forth. we've had times when congress did play a role but it's a tough institution in foreign policy. we've admired presidents who directed foreign policy. i think we admire a george h.w. bush who led foreign policy and in some ways h.w. came close to defying congress over the gulf war. i think on this question of where the separation of