>> i'm here, william, thank you very much. >> william: i wonder if i couljust initially get your reaction to what has unfolded oherey? >> well, it is several-fold. and i'll try to be as brief as i can. i think attorney-general barr's messan is pl, clear, and unquestionably the truth. was an americangedy.day it is outrageous. it is devaouating. and i add to form attorney-general barr's lards that it was ul, predictable, and encouraged by none other than the president of the united states. and so this is an unprecedented event. let me talk abutthe predictability for a moment. we know that tese hate groups and malitiagr ps -- i'm talking about not the peaceful protestors, but the people who bceroke po lines and assaulted the capitol and left senators and congresswomen and men hueled down on to th ground with their gas masks out and ushereon to underground trains for refuge, th same refuge sought about the vice president of the united states. so this is a tragic day that was predibectable use the social media made it clear as to what was going to occur. and i have to tell you, yamiche is exac

when the crate arrived in philadelphia, at william still's office, william still and his colleagues gathered around the crate. they knocked on the crate, nervous about what they would find inside. they did not know if the daring gambit by henry brown would be successful, or he died en route. they did not hear anything initially. so they pried off the lid of the crate. and low and behold, miraculously, out popped henry brown. he first greeted the gentleman, and then he burst out in song, and started singing psalms, and gratitude for his safe delivery to philadelphia. really quite a remarkable story, to think of what he endured to get to free territory in philadelphia. because of henry's experience, he adopted the nickname of brown, so he is known as hammer neri box brown-- he is known as henry box brown. the nature of his expense and publish a narrative of his life, and became a celebrity and abolitionist circles. henry traveled throughout the north giving lectures to abolishionist societies and other anti-slavery supporters. he also traveled to england and canada on the international abolish

william! are you 0k? hi, gemma. _ lost. william! are you 0k? hi, gemma. hi. — lost. william!the first winner— gemma, hi, mike! so, we are here for you. you are the first winner ever - you. you are the first winner ever of our team you. you are the first winner ever of ourteam nuh you. you are the first winner ever of our team nuh award, and that is because mike and gemma nominated ou. ., �* , ., let's speak to laura now, as well as william, his mum gemma, dad mike and sister georgia. good morning to all of you. william, first of all, how are you today? he's good!— first of all, how are you today? he's nood! , ., ., _ ., ., «a he's good! pretty good, by the looks of it. he's good! pretty good, by the looks of it- there — he's good! pretty good, by the looks of it- there is — he's good! pretty good, by the looks of it. there is your _ he's good! pretty good, by the looks of it. there is your cuddly, _ he's good! pretty good, by the looks of it. there is your cuddly, nice - he's good! pretty good, by the looks of it. there is your cuddly, nice to i of it. there is your cuddly, n

williams: yes. any committee members can make a motion. for item -- >> motion for the safe sleep program. recommend the department mayor, board of supervisors use other sources for this cost. city to cover existing programs with alternative sources, if no alternative sources are identified and the program is at risk, prop c funds may be used. >> chair williams: all right. there's been -- it's been moved by vice chair d'antonio. is there a second? >> second. >> chair williams: all right. >> reggio. >> chair williams: seconded by member reggio. any further discussion on this motion for item 9? all right. secretary home, if you could do a roll call, please. [roll call] >> chair williams: all right. so the recommendation passes unanimously. so we'll now go to number 10. is there a motion for number 10? >> i can make a motion for that. i make a motion to fund a portion of provider pay equity from the ocho administration, -- >> chair williams: all right. moved by member friedenbach. is there a second? >>

thank you, mayor williams. julie, congratulations as the director of governmental affairs. we view you as our person in the white house and look forward to working together. and brian deese is on the phone and congratulations to you and we appreciate you to talk about the biden plan and where do we go from here. if you have a question, please use the question and answer function. but i will open it up to julie and brian. >> thank you so much for having us. it is exciting to be on day two of the biden-harris administration and we welcome the opportunity to get to work and roll up our sleeves. i'm so grateful and we in the administration are so grateful for the leadership you have provided really on the front lines. in particular, in fighting the covid pandemic, but also in ensuring that our communities have what they needed as they weather this horrific public health crisis. and so we are grateful for your leadership. as you mentioned, your voice is so vital and the conversation as we look to the best ways to be

nobody talked about william byrd, for whom the park is named. i think it is important to bear in mind of how we memorialize colonial america is just as powerfully found in the names of parks and streets just as in monuments. in some ways, these are more important because they are just as hard to topple. people are very attached to the names of things, and if we think about christopher columbus, if we are going to go about tearing down everything related to the man we would have to tear down a number of things, including the capital. washington, the district of columbia. if you think about william for the second and you start to learn more about him, you have to question whether his name should grace that of a park in which people gather to enjoy themselves. william byrd the second was very wealthy, he was area died -- ariodict, wrote a number of books, including his secret diaries which he wrote in code, which was cracked by historians. in his secret diaries he records his serial philandering. he was married twice but he continued to have multip

my co-leader, mayor williams, to say a few words. mayor williams. >> thank you, mayor. so well stated. i need to thank all the mayors who worked so hard this last year to secure direct fiscal assistance to our cities. we didn't get it done in 2020, but the need for assistance has not changed. for anything, it has increased as the virus rages on and our resources continue to be depleted while our cities are still a critical partner in fighting the virus and also getting us back on our feet and getting this economy going. i look forward to working with nan and all of you to press this issue and bring it across the finish line. what a great way to begin this new year in getting this across the finish line and looking so forward working with brian and julie on the line here. our u.s. conference of mayors campaign for direct fiscal assistance is definitely a bipartisan effort. n/a united front, republicans, democrats and independents are here to help the biden administration defeat the virus and give cities the resources we need to continue essential and life-saving services

william: he does believe it. among the first 17 executive orders he signed was one dealing with racial equity. it is vital for racial equity in the united states that we have a level playing field for all workers because the force of discrimination in the united states has always been that the workers who are excluded have been black. that is the result of compromises that have taken place over the last 90 years as we have evolved regulations. if we don't get clarity on all workers are workers and if we don't restore the right of all workers to organize and have a voice at the table, we are not going to be able to achieve racial equity. vonnie: thank you very much for joining us today. that is williams briggs, howard university professor p. this is bloomberg. so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secu

what do we do about william byrd ii. if you start to learn more about him, you have to question whether his name should grace that of a park in which people gather to enjoy themselves. william byrd ii as i mentioned, very wealthy. he was also very aereo indict, had a fabulous library, wrote a number of books including his secret diadiaries, which he wro in code, which have been cracked by historians, and in his secret diaries he records his serial philandering. he was married twice, but he continued to have multiple sexual affairs, many of which were rapes of enslaved women, all of which he details in his diaries. he also had some terrible habits of interaction with enslaved people who he claimed as property, one enslaved man, for example, had a habit of wetting the bed at night, and as punishment once william byrd ii made him drink his own urine after he wet the bed. sort of representing the worst of virginia colonial aristocracy, and yet, his name is what this park in richmond, virginia, is named. the park is named for

we did our non-girl show with walter williams. we thought now is the appropriate time to play it for you again. enjoy. >> a does a great honor to have my friend walter williams on with me. how are you? for another girl show i want walter williams. those who don't know you all three people out there, you are the distinguished professor of economics at george mason. we know you as a syndicated columnist numerous books and essays a libertarian/classical liberal i would say. is that about right and of course you write for town hall wellness daily world review hundreds of newspapers across america. let's jump right into this. let's start with the fundamentals. let's start with the basics. how would you define liberty? >> i define it as people being able to engage in peaceable voluntary exchange without interference by others and typically down to mankind's history liberty is not a normal state of affairs. throughout mankind's history he has been subject to arbor where -- arbitrary abuse and control by others and so the amount of libert

i'm catherine and this is william next to me.ur mummies and daddies? yes. this is a picture of my mum and she works for the nhs as an admin for the health service and i'm really proud of her. and in the couple's first interview during lockdown, they again spoke of their gratitude. the nhs workers, frontline workers, are used to dealing, sadly, with very sad situations, death, and things like that, but i think the scale and the speed of what's going on in hospitals — bearing in mind also the isolation — a lot of these patients are sadly dying with no family around them. i think for the nhs frontline workers, that is very difficult because they are there right next to the bedsides, looking after and caring for each and every patient who's in a critical condition, and i think they take away that pain and sometimes that fear and that loneliness that these patients have to go through, they're the ones who absorb that and they take it home to their families. i think it's going to dramatically change how we all value and see our frontli

right william glue crossed d.w. reports also got max hoffman hair and innes poll in washington thanks to all of you that's all for this special edition of the g.w. news phil gallo will be here for short break with the continuing coverage all these events in washington d.c. thanks for watching by snuck. into the conflict zone with tim sebastian. china is roiling the west and europe for along with the u.s. in many countries is pushing back all that issue a growing list of human rights concerns including homes new security like yours this week to beijing is one cool yeah quizes country for so many fights these days from where the. conflicts are. 90 minutes on t.w. . the power of words. where i come from i never saw the sun when it came to. having gone up in brazil the sun was always a man since the portuguese word for sun it's masculine when i move to germany as a 10 year old i want to come to it on t.v. and it would change how i see the world because into a man the feminine. seeming now but the side of a good listener

so he brings it to the new yorker and william shawn is excited to have it. so in many ways, that a story helped make kennedy's political career and for every political campaign he had it also helped make john hersey's career because it provided an end route to the magazine. >> you mentioned also old joe kennedy hated the fact that it appeared in the new yorker. that wasn't a big enough magazine for his taste. >> life would have been great, but the new yorker was just tiny for him. harold ross having it syndicated in "reader's digest," which was another magazine harold despised. i don't know how kennedy twisted his arm but he got his mass publication of the story after all. >> speaking of "reader's digest," a quick footnote to another thing about the new yorker in those years was the so-called pony addition that appeared in a smaller addition which was available to servicemen. driving up the circulation making it important for those who were coming home and would buy it in 1946 when it came out. so hersey had this relationship with sean bates. so how does he

reverend williams was a successful person in his own time. when martin comes to atlanta in the years after world war i, he comes from a very humble background. his father had been a sharecropper. he sees rural poverty. he grows up trying to make it in the rural south not that far from atlanta. he is the type of person that is very ambitious. that leads him into the ministry. he wants to have a better life than plowing the fields. he teaches himself the rudiments of preaching. he has only a third grade education. he's barely literate, but he learns enough to read bible verses, memorizes lots of them. in the years after world war i, he comes to atlanta. his sister, woody, is a boarder. she is living across the street. he comes to visit her, and who does he see on the porch? alberta, the daughter of reverend williams. he decides she is going to be his wife. he also decides, "i am going to aspire to be a minister like reverend williams." he comes there and he knows that half literate preacher who just arrived in atlanta is not going to marry the

the daughter of reverend williams. he decides, almost from the first time he sees her, that she will be my wife. and he also decides, i am going to aspire to be a minister like reverend williams. so he comes there, and he knows that half literature itinerant preacher who just arrives in atlanta, will not married the daughter of a successful preacher. this is despite the fact that reverend williams came from almost a similar background. but by the time reverend king comes, reverend williams is already successful. so he sees this woman on the porch, and he decides someday she is going to marry me. but i know, that i have to get educated first, so he goes to grammar school. he studies and finally gets out of grammar school, and then he decides now i need to go to college. so the jump from grammar school to morehouse college is a jump. and he knows and the president is -- . and with a bit of encouragement, and you know reverend williams he knows what's happening. so he puts in a good word, if they had sats scores during th

it only covers part of williams' career and private life.hived footage and heartfelt tribute in robin's wish to remind you of a funny, kind and fiercely intelligent man. the thing that matters are others. that's what life is about. it's out on digital and on—demand now. what if we could eliminate everything from the stage except the stuff that we care about the most? without cables or wires, what would be left? well, it would be us and you... and that is what the show is. now to the world of music and david byrne's american utopia. spike lee directs this concert film of byrne's live broadway production which features songs from the band talking heads as well as his solo work. the concert is engagingly simple and technically brilliant. byrne and musicians perform with wireless instruments. they're meticulously choreographed and sartorially coordinated, yet each use individual charisma. music it's an energetic show that preaches hope amid political turmoil. a cover of the janelle monae's protest song hell you talmbout is particularly powerful.

alberta, the daughter of alberta, the daughter of reverend williams.and she decides almost from the first time he sees her, she's going to be my wife. he also decides, i'm going to aspire to be a minister like reverend williams. so he comes there and he knows that a half literal itinerate preacher who just arrived in atlanta is not going to marry the daughter of a successful preacher. this is despite the fact that reverend williams comes from almost identical background. but he had come 20 years earlier. by the time reverend king comes, he's already successful. so he sees this woman sitting on the porch, this porch you just saw and he decides someday she's going to marry me. but i know i have to get educated first. i have to go -- he goes to grammar school. studies, finally gets out of grammar school, and then decides now i need to go to moore house college. the jump from grammar school to morehouse college is a little bit of a jump, but he goes, and the president is john hope. and with a little bit of encouragement, because reverend williams, he saw t

williams was a man with a golden voice.ormer deejay who found fame, fortune, and a wealth of friends. then suddenly, radio silence. steven b. had disappeared. detectives would follow a trail of clues from the coast of california to a quiet town in montana. they thought the motive was good old fashioned greed. but the key to this mystery remained stubbornly out of reach. the question was, would anyone ever find it? here's keith morrison with "who killed the radio star?" ♪♪ >> reporter: down below the surface of the pacific ocean, on the far side of california's catalina island, is a silent current. strange, how it flows up to the swelling coastline of santa barbara. then, just before the open sea, turns back to glide again past this storied island. with, one sunny day in may 2006, someone in it. >> i have a saying that i'd rather be lucky than good. >> reporter: ken clark is a detective with the l.a. sheriff's department. been at it a long time. as has robert martindale. more than 50 years between them. but nothing like the

and william. lingering in the background. like a dark cloud is the 2nd impeachment that's going to take place will joe biden president joe biden be able to rise above the fray not will not get involved he can't get involved but you know will he remain untouched by that process it's a big question and it's a question that is being asked within democratic circles within the white house and the house and the senate how exactly they're going to handle all this because as i mentioned biden has to get his government in place biden has to get all of these officials. approved as you're talking about coming out harris the vice president iris and the 2nd gentleman. are leaving and that's the motorcade i guess so i will presume for now i don't know who is in that motorcade but probably the president given it given its length i would imagine that is joe biden the president states motorcade but yes a bit so the senate is going to need to spend a lot of time. having confirmation hearings so joe biden can have a government i think it often

in 1066 william of normandy french duke crossed over the channel invading and conquering england and earned the title we know them by today william the conqueror area there he is doing some conquering. following the norman conquest , the decades passed not necessarily peacefully but william maintained control of england. so at christmas of 1085 nearly 20 years after his conquest, william found himself in gloss up, a former roman city in the west of england. the anglo-saxon chronicle which is the most important historical record of that period listed during that time in glossolalia he found himself in deep consultation with his counsel about his land and how it was occupied and by what type ofmen . by the middle of january 10 86 that curiosity had become the doomsday survey. while we don't know williams reasons beyond curiosity which is surely not enough of a reason for conducting the survey, one theory is that it was to support a test selection in order to prepare a mercenary army against a possible britishinvasion . another theory is it was designed to cement in writing land reorgan

william brangham looks at the latest on both phones., there are now severatroubling mutants of the coronavirus cculating today. a few make the virus more contagious. the u.k. strain is not only more contagious, but is more likely to make people sick or kill them. the cdc believes that strain will become dominant in the u.s. by march. given those concerns, we wanted to look again at the latest science about how to best protect ourselves. the first thg to remember is these new variants, just like the initial coronavirus they come from, travel through the air. that is the main way people get sick. someone who's infected breathes out the virus, and someone who's healthy breathes it in. dr. linsey marr at virginia tech studies airborne transmission, and she says the coronavirus can travel on small airborne droplets, or even smaller aerosols. >> droplets are large, visible droplets that fly out of our mouths when we're coughing or talking. aerosols are really just smaller droplets. they are microsoft -- are microscopic and we release hundreds

john's, responsible his death in 1974 and given to william & mary because mon low is an alumnus of william& mary, and so i'm sure there's a lot of discussion prior and debate. we are in the backyard of university of virginia to which monroe also had deep connections. so, it's been part of william & mary since 1974. >> thank you very much. will would like to know is ea of good feelings an accurate reflection of his first years. >> it's an accurate description of his tours and probably the first three years until the panic of 1819 sets in, and then his -- which really is the first great depression in our history, and -- but there again is where monroe comes to the fore he did a small tour after the tour of the northern states, but then in his third tour he aims to go south and west, and this is not the first time he has gone into the western territories when they have been hit by economic and issues. he did that as a congressman but he is basically -- the powers of an fdr are two centuries away and so he does not have that, but he does bring with him an empathy and his remarks are, i'm with

thrilled, ted, i'm and i want wait to get to work team.alf of my >> rep-lekt williams, you are -- williams, you are the chair of the democratic party in georgia. that's the center of the political world right now. about georgia and the senate races? are there enough resources on the democratic side? are you going to predict a win like from a double-header win, that would give control of democrats -- of the senate to democrats? are illiams: so you absolutely right. georgia is the center of the political universe right now. more thrilled be to be at the helm of the party black ow as the first woman to chair the democratic party of georgia. towards january 5 and how we turn our voters back out and what's at stake, i know turn out to id not vote in november when we delivered our 16 electoral for joe biden and kamala harris, we didn't vote just in spite of donald trump because he was on the ballot. we showed up to vote because we andrstood what was at stake that's giving a voice and power back to the people. candidate or one one election cycle for us. that's why i cannot wait to have conversati

here now, william brangham. william brangham: thanks, judy.customary for a president at the end of their term to issue a slew of orders and mr. trump is no different, but from iran to yemen, from china to cuba, and on the environment, this administration is issuing orders that could have deep, long-lasting impacts. our nick schifrin is here to help me unpack some of these. nick, before we get into the specifics, when you look at the overall sweep of what the trump administration is doing, is this just normal diplomatic business that happens at thend of every administration, or is this different? nick schifrin: longtime diplomats call the slew, as you just called it, of moves, william, somewhat unusual because most administrations do hold off on major policy decisions as they're heading out the door. senior trump administration officials insist to me that they have been pushing these policies for months, if not years, and are making them publicly, with the hopes that they survive the transition. they do have political side effects. they can ham

no one really talked about william byrd, for whom the park is named. i think it's really important to bear in mind how rememorialize colonial america is just as powerfully found in the names of parks and streets as it is in things like a monument, like a statue. and in some ways these are more important because these are just as hard to topple. people are very attached to names of things. if we think about christopher columbus, we would have to rename among other things our capital city, washington, the district of columbia, which is something that comes out of columbus' name. if you think about william byrd ii you have to question whether his name should grace the name of a park which people gather to enjoy themselves. william byrd ii, very wealthy, very air indict, had a fabulous library, wrote a number of books, including his secret diaries which he wrote in code. in his secret diaries he records his serial philandering. he was married twice but he continued to have multiple sexual affairs, many of which were rapes of enslaved womens, all of which h

pharrell williams isn't one of the people.uch as i can but i'm going to do things. and you have. you have a any skin line, podcast and a podcast network. you've got new music you're working on, then we've got some initiatives that are probably going to change the face of how corporate america works. so let's start with the most important one -- rihanna's new album. i know everyone's waiting for the vaccine, but the other half to have the country is waiting for rihanna's new album. what can you tell us about it? >> there's nothing i can say. >> trevor: damn it, pharrell! i knew you would say that, this interview is over. >> no, man. it's funny because once, like, i get asked this question, then i feel like the other interviews that follow, they'll ask for more details of -- >> trevor: i feel you. -- i'm just so not at liberty to say. but i can tell you that she's making some amazing music, and we're incredibly honored to be a part of that conversation. >> trevor: something i've always admired about you as a person is when you s

finally, williams likes to zoom out and see what the weekly cycles are projecting. take a look at the weekly chart of amazon with the long-term weekly cycle, the red line is a combination of three most dominant cycles into a single projecti projection the forecast for amazon is headed higher. you can say hold it, jim, i don't want to be there for that. give me a break. you're still up big for them an you don't have to screw it up. take a trade and wait to see what happens it's up. put it all together and you wouldn't be surprised if jeff bay sezos can reclaim the wealts man on earth from elon musk. when the world is a mess, your gut instants can lead you astray we have civil and not so civil unrest a pandemic spreading like wildfire and a labor market getting weaker but the stock market keeps winning we fall back on the charts and the legendary larry williams suggests this market has more room to run and may be led by amazon williams seems e commerce has more room to run and he's absolutely right stick with cramer. ♪ for skin as alive as you are... don't settle for

de corte revelados dijo que la venta no se consumó y williams tenía la computadora de momento williamsnque en redes sociales tenía mensajes combativos dice que posó frente a las ventanas rotas del capitolio escribió si los medios no paran de mentir contra nosotros vamos a continuar con sus estudios el vídeo tenía la misión de encontrar los congresistas y otros querían complacer a cruz >> (información en pantalla) >> (información en pantalla) >> que disputaba el resultado de la elección han habido más de 124 arrestos y las autoridades han recibido más de 150 mil fotos y videos , noticias telemundo >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> en reacción al vídeo un portavoz dijeron que el senado de texas condenan la violencia que los criminales deben ser encarcenados en su primer día en la casa blanca joe biden planea impulsar una reforma migratoria que dé un camino a la ciudadanía para inmigrantes indocumentados , este plan daría la posibilidad que en ocho años un estimado de 11 millones de inmigrantes tengan documentos legales en el país si es que cumplen con ciertos requisitos entre ellos llegar al país antes del

william brangham has more.: the traders who are driving this frenzy and egging each other on on social media have been driving up the price of several stocks long after other investors said, we are done. they have sent the price of videogame retailer game stop stratospheric levels, and the frenzy continued today with a surge in the stock price of amc, as well as the once-popular phone maker, blackberry. to help us understand what's going on, i'm joined by andrew ross sorkin. he's the co-anchor of cnbc's squawk box, a columnist for the new york times, as well as an editor of its daybook newsletter. such wild developments in the market. can you help us understand, what on earth is going on? andrew: it is hard to understand. i don't think i have seen anything like this in my career. there is almost a small army of mostly younger folks who are assembling online in chat groups and bidding the shares of companies like game stop. game stop was a company that was worth $20 a share at the beginning of this year. today i

william: j.m.ger, can you pick up on the point cynthia is making he? help us undersnd how social media and internet communities help a radicalize draw a new adherence to these movements. >> what we see on these networks is diverse a so the very different dynamics. represented was qanon. that group has a centerit of grthat is heavily online. that's a very large movemen that has really proliferated in the social media space. soe can put a lot of blame for pthem and thesence there on social media. other groups existed in previous forms. certainly we he had neo-nazis, confederate milit movements that have existed long before social media, but nowin they are social media to organize, to recruit to some extent, and to get each other pumped up for an activity like thi and increase the sense of urgency and crisis they can take extreme action. william: help us understand, we have seen some soal media atforms have tried to crack after wednesday's event. we know this is a cotion one for the lot -- a lot of pl

william de vijlder let's, bnp paribas.ood -- let's talk to william de vijlder, chief economist at bnp paribas. perhaps it is still quite a niche story, but it is something that is getting onto people's global radar. does it have any macro implications for you or is this still too niche to get your eye? william: i am looking at it because as an economist, i am intrigued by, candace have brought around of kadesh can this have -- can this have broader implications? people have been using penny stocks for a long time in the literature has highlighted that. it kind of has a broader impact, if you think for instance would happen this week, that it was because of the short squeeze forcing hedge funds to deleverage. when they are deleveraging, it also means they are cutting back on long positions. that is one of the impacts that you have. normally, this is something that would be of a very temporary nature. there is a question of whether people will be looking at short positions, particularly in smaller stocks, as an additional el

ask william belknap, right?thought his tearful resignation, him leaving office just ahead of the impeachment vote, would be enough to stop the impeachment proceedings against him. it was not. he set the precedent and we know that that can proceed. there will be a fight about it, certainly. president will probably bring a lawsuit about it. he likes to bring lawsuits. it seems the historic precedent is clear. and his own behavior tells you a little bit of something about where his head is at right now. the president now having been impeached twice appears to be a little rattled. appears to be trying to save his own skin from whatever other consequences might derive from his actions in the past week. the president with his actions tonight, he may be trying to persuade the senate to somehow try to not go ahead with putting him on trial. he may be trying to persuade republican senators to not vote with democratic senators to convict him in that trial. i mean, it was reported last night that as many as 20 republican s

screen williams goes back 41 yards the other way. the rams have a two possession lead 13 to 3 in the second quarter shot mcveigh getting in a little running, then the fourth quarter broken thumb and all golf gets the ball to a very open robert woods, the rams in front of that 30.30 to 13. they go on to win 30 to 20, and we'll wait to see who they play next week. 40 niner fans will recognize this guy in today's first game, too, forced buckner and the colts at buffalo, where josh allen is that city's new sports hero. after trailing 10 to 7. the bills took control with 17 unanswered points. alan has time sort of the end zone where stefan digs holes in the 35 yard. score the bills move on with 27 24 win their first in the playoffs since 1995. the rest of the weekend's games will determine their next opponent. the stanford basketball team minutes. santa cruz home against one loss washington state today, stanford of one in the second of how about this inbounds pass from alex okano lob that desire williams goes up to get that is getting in

it was given to william and mary of course monroe is an alumnus of william and mary.nd i'm sure there is a lot of discussion prior and debate. of course we are in the backyard of the university of virginia to which a monroe also had deep connections. but as both william and mary since 1974. >> fantastic, thanks very much but we liked those air of good feelings and accurate description of his presidential years especially as first-term, tim what he think? >> accurate description of his tours and pry the first three us until the panic of 1819 sets in. which really is the first great depression. there again as we get monroe to the four. he did a small to her after the tour of the northern states. in his third tour he aims to go south and west. this is not the first time he has gone into the western territories when they have been hit by economic and issues. they did that as a congressman. he is basically the powers and fdr are two centuries away. and so he does not have that. he does bring with him and empathy. in his remarks are with you. i will see what congress can do

mayor williams. >> i must address congress because citizens across america need your help. please don't leave cities behind again. the devastating consequences will last for years. we all know there is good reason for optimism out there. we are all hopeful that we can snuff out this pandemic this year but we are a long way from being out of the woods. the economy last month should jobs instead of creating them and 140,000 jobs were lost in december and 51,000 of those lost jobs, more than a third were in state and local government. this crisis is not over and whenever it is over we are going to be digging out of it for some time. since the pandemic began nearly 1.4 million people who work in state and local government have lost their job. we are not seeing a v shaped shifter cover it all. u.s. conference of mayors does up dated its report on metro economies and we forecast without help it will be mid-2023 before even half of american cities regain the jobs they lost last year. we need strong cities to have a strong recovery and it's just that simple. in d.c., state and loca

william you know the u.s. strikes this is such a tinderbox at the moment especially a 2 weeks ago was so much in city airy rhetoric a year from now when you and i hopefully in good health are here and discussing this abidin administration what will the narrative be all year from now will be his 1st state of the union address the inaugural address always takes the place of the state of the union address that should be happening around this time of year. well if the pandemic goes the way that biden would like it to go if there is national a national movement to to really tackle this pandemic full on to get the kind of the. or ship to get the kind of mask wearing to get the kind of steady messaging out to americans to convince enough americans that this is real and to get those vaccines rolling. by giving a lot of credit for getting a handle on this pandemic but all of these issues these crises that we've laid out the economic crisis the covert crisis climate racial justice these all quickly become joe biden's pr

>> first of all, william, thanks for your service again, and i was going to ask william how long he waswas he in the navy. my mother's brother served in the navy for 20 years around that same time. so, again. you know, 1955, you know, there is ebb and there is flow. so the caller had some bad experienced serving in the navy in 1965 and there were people who are serving in the navy today who are having bad experiences for whatever reasons but by 1955 the navy was a service like most other services who had already begun to integrate. and actually the navy had the first african-american officers about 12 years before our caller. i think his name was william. again, thanks for your service. so certainly in 1955, you have remember that the american military is made up, and any military is made up of the people of the country that they live in. that's the beauty of our democracy. so i certainly understand and appreciate that william had some bad experiences. but the navy, on the other hand, was also making progress. thank you for your service. i wish i could talk to you longer to find out how