in so many parts of the world right now i think it is hard to say right now what lessons the u.s. has to offer because there were a lot of stumbling blocks in the u.s. through the pandemic. reopening for too soon, people rejected some of the science and levels of authority. i think it's hard to say what lessons there are necessarily to be learned from the u.s. response. i will say that i think something hopeful as we saw how much the equipment works when we have it. i was fascinated to see of all of the doctors i followed, none of them fell sick in the hospital. the protective equipment was effective and when it was available it was useful. they thought there wouldn't be enough protective equipment but fortunately all of the hospitals were able to get together and protect their own staff so that is one of the key lessons and another one i think is just the critical mental health support. i read that from so many frontline providers over the last year that there is so much trauma that they are experiencing particularly in having to sit next to patients that passed away without fami

it doesn't seem that hard! _ get a smile out of him. it doesn't seem that hard! but _ get a smile out of him. it doesn't seem that hard! but when - get a smile out of him. it doesn't seem that hard! but when he - get a smile out of him. it doesn't i seem that hard! but when he goes, get a smile out of him. it doesn't - seem that hard! but when he goes, he can't sto -. seem that hard! but when he goes, he can't stop- like — seem that hard! but when he goes, he can't stop. like many _ seem that hard! but when he goes, he can't stop. like many teenagers, - can't stop. like many teenagers, makenzy is _ can't stop. like many teenagers, makenzy is a _ can't stop. like many teenagers, makenzy is a busy _ can't stop. like many teenagers, makenzy is a busy 14-year-old. i j can't stop. like many teenagers, i makenzy is a busy 14-year-old. i do county level— makenzy is a busy 14—year—old. i do county level football and netball and i_ county level football and netball and i also play hockey for wales, as well as— and i also play hockey for wales, as well as i_ and

these folks went to hard island. this is a place that new europe has to have up to service the reality of death. mm. i think new yorkers understand that there are always going to be inequalities in the city, huge inequalities, and they are in very sharp focus, but in death were equal. we all die alone. ah, in today's world you have so many families who are a strange or just lost to each other by distance, by misfortune. ah, and yet to know that some one you once loved or that you hoped loved you is buried in a mass grave on hard island. that resonates trevor lou. we got married in 8982. and i get married at my sister's house because i never wanted a big wedding. i'm never the one to be in front of it. you know, where address and have all these people that, you know, sometimes you don't even know half of them. why would you want them? they're joining, but there were a lot of great times with, with bruce in the line. mm. when he started spiraling down, that was in 84. we moved right next to a bar called lady, else. we

and it was hard to find it. and came always wine a closure she always wanted. she always said to me from i guess 16 all the way until she is now that she said, i know i know deep down side. i'll always talk to him. i'll always be able to tell him my piece of this story. and one day we get a phone call and i said new york time to call us up and this moment nina bernstein and nina said to me, do you know, are you related to bruce hanson? i said, yeah, that's my ex husband. and she said, well, i had to tell you something, but it was really shocking to me to discover that new york state law, a law dating back to the 19th century, required the city to offer the bodies of unclaimed dead to medical schools for de section. ah, i learned that there were 22 cadavers that were in cold storage at albert einstein medical school. you know, basically the, these cadavers are just lent to the medical schools. they are supposed to then be returned to the city for what the city considers proper burial, which is a heart i'll entrench. ah, i tried very hard to learn the names of th

a good thing wrapping was hard. the cravings. ok, i love seafood. that was my pay any, you know, some people count sheet. i count bradley domestic. ok. i mean, given to me, but in my sleep a lot was hard, but then i found, you know, lapse the mushrooms and fell in love with. i'm all right now just rose water thinking about joe's stone craft, that in miami i used to go in there. i've been there in years, but it was the best it brings up. they look like a cops night stick. they were so big a, maybe i should shut up. i don't want to, i don't want to make you have a craving for right now. it's, it's, it's interesting to me that there's so many ways now, and some of them it invert and to get known. a, you know, for instance, is tick tock, thing. you can do something well natured and it kind of for yourself or your readers circle. and then it gets a bite and then it gets another, but that it's like of a tanks off like you can't believe it. i think you had a viral reaction in 2017. can you explain that what was the content

i really appreciate all of my partners have worked really hard from the l.b. advisory committee. from those member that is don't get the recognition. dr. ansani, of course, darilyn and all of them that have taken part in helping us draft this and make sure that we had the right message that we listen to the right community members. people that were not part of the advisory committee, the well bonders and the patrick to make sure they engage with the small community and help that voice come out so that we can listen to them, pay attention to them, focus on their needs and make sure we created the opportunity for them to succeed. and, most of all, i remember 30 years ago when i was a wee young lad and how a civil servant came to me and says, you know, miguel, we need young entrepreneurs and young people to be engaged in the community. we have older generation that's retiring. we need young blood and that person and he told me be engaged, bepart of the community. focus in on what you can do for your community and you'll benefit greatly and rewardingly. and so i'm taking that to hear

very hard for the uk and the west in general— hard for the uk and the west in general to— hard for the uk and the west in general to stop vladimir putin from pursuing _ general to stop vladimir putin from pursuing a — general to stop vladimir putin from pursuing a vision of russia which she believes in. let pursuing a vision of russia which she believes in.— pursuing a vision of russia which she believes in. let me stay with ou for she believes in. let me stay with you for this _ she believes in. let me stay with you for this very _ she believes in. let me stay with you for this very detailed - she believes in. let me stay with you for this very detailed story i you for this very detailed story regarding grant shapps, the transport secretary, and what they say is a secret unit called the airfield advisory team which is set up. airfield advisory team which is set u, , ., airfield advisory team which is set up. grant shapps is the transport secretary and _ up. grant shapps is the transport secretary and the _ up. grant shapps is the transport secretary and the department - up. grant

since _ surface that are hard to stomach. since late — surface that are hard to stomach. since late last night i have been on the scene — since late last night i have been on the scene i— since late last night i have been on the scene. i have spent time at the reunification centre talking to families, _ reunification centre talking to families, hearing their anguish, those _ families, hearing their anguish, those that didn't know where their loved _ those that didn't know where their loved ones — those that didn't know where their loved ones were, sometimes it is harder— loved ones were, sometimes it is harder not— loved ones were, sometimes it is harder not to know, so i appreciate everybodv's — harder not to know, so i appreciate everybody's work and collaboration trving _ everybody's work and collaboration trying to _ everybody's work and collaboration trying to identify everyone. our primary— trying to identify everyone. our primary focus has been... studio: _ primary focus has been... studio: we heard from one of the judges and the mayor of sylvester wh

it's so hard to accept that. you would like to think you know everything but we never know everything. >> humility. humility has got to stay front and center in all of these endeavors. >> that's the right word by the way. that is exactly the right word, humility. when we were at the beginning of this pandemic and some of the ceos of pfizer, moderna and others say after they've done a phase one trial of ten or 15 people then starts on about how they could mass-produce millions of doses can you were just shuddering. be humble. nature gives it secrets up slowly, grudgingly and invariably with the human cost. be humble. that's where that struck me but you're right humility is the word. >> it's just key and i don't, it's hard for me to imagine not being humble in the face of all this. yeah, i really appreciated that point that you made. another cognitive bias that you highlighted a can't remember if it was that story on another in the book but i think it's commonly referred to as outcome bias where we judge a process

hard work, and thank you for all the _ your hard work, and thank you for all the hours _ your hard work, and thank you for all the hours that your team has put into this _ all the hours that your team has put into this process. we are here, we came _ into this process. we are here, we came here — into this process. we are here, we came here to— into this process. we are here, we came here to glasgow to deliver, to make _ came here to glasgow to deliver, to make decisions. yes, we don't have the perfect — make decisions. yes, we don't have the perfect package, but we have the possible _ the perfect package, but we have the possible package. there are a lot of elements— possible package. there are a lot of elements that we would like to see also included, a list of aspects, but we — also included, a list of aspects, but we know that we are in the moment— but we know that we are in the moment where we need to take this and see _ moment where we need to take this and see what is possible to take as and see what is possible to take as a package — and see what is possible to tak

i know how hard it is to have someone who is not at the table on a holiday that are in harm's way to find themselves out of the country and because that's every time our son was in iraq for a year and before that in kosovo. and you do so much and your families give so much. i really mean it from the bottom of my heart and you're the finest, you're the finest military that the world has ever seen. that's not hyperbole. you literally, you are the finest the world has ever seen. i'm so damn proud to be associated with you. it's hard for me to even say it, but the thing that is amazing to me is how proud i am to be your commander in chief. you are the most incredible group of women and men, warriors that we've ever seen. we came because we wanted to thank you, tell you how much we care and hear the engine of air force one so you couldn't hear anything. that was the main reason we did that. but all kidding aside, thank you, thank you, thank you for all that you do. you're the very best. you really are. you are the very, very best. we owe you big. thank you. [applause] pres. biden: where a

. >> your great-grandfather's biography said he often demonstrates how hard life was for the farmers of that era and acclimate and can you talk a little bit about that. >> it was and he did a lot of working with the horses and with a capitol, mostly dairy cattle. we also did a loss of maple tapping. and he could get more maple out of the tree than anybody in the area. as a really good story but he had to bring in the one for a fire every day in a hand to make sure that the wood box was filled and ready to go. he had these farm chores and he was expected to deal pretty. >> is also the place where he took the oval office would join to tell a story. >> , not to because as you make, they received word on that president harding had passed away in california and in san francisco. telegraph us into bridgewater, vermont rated there was a deliver bridgewater went up to plymouth and there is not on the door the coolidge's were visiting and mr. coolidge, vice president coolidge his father, and so early in the morning in 1923, they had a knock on the door and the father answered the door and sai

i think it's hard to say right now what lessons the u.s. has to offer because there were a lot of stumbling blocks. as you said they reopened far too soon. there were people that have rejected all levels of authority. it's hard to say what lessons there are to be learned from the response. i will say something helpful as we saw how much the protective equipment worked because i was fascinated to see that none of them felt sick in the hospitals and those that did felt sick outside of the context of the hospital so the protective equipment was extremely effective and when it was asavailable it was useful and i think there was the fear in the early weeks there wouldn't be enough protective equipment but fortunately all the hospitals were able to get together enough to protect their own staff so that it jumped out as one of the key lessons. another one is the critical work of providing mental health and i heard that from so many frontline providers over the last year that there is so much trauma they are experiencing particularly in those that

everything that we want is on the other side of hard, and this is hard. this is not easy. if it was easy, this would already be done. so it's going to require some sort of process and quite frankly, some new suggestions that i'm so happy to get into during our question and answer. but i want to see my time and share with the two fabulous ladies at either side of me. >> i don't know if anyone else wants to speak to that question. otherwise, i will invite vice chair timmins, go ahead and then others who want to pull on any of these threads related to civility and then we'll shift gears and talk about collaboration. >> thank you, mr. chairman. dr craig, i want to talk about incentive structures, particularly at the committee level. we've talked a lot about congress as a whole is for just there's a lot there. 435 members is very challenging. but when you kind of go down to the committee level and say, what can we do to really change the incentive structures within committees, which is where most members of congress do the most of their work. it becomes maybe a little more mana

they will come down hard on anyone connected to those organized retail robberies. the most recent happened last night at 2:00 at a san jose in macy's. here's robert handa. >> reporter: the westfield oak ridge mall is trying to get back to business as usual, but police and local leaders say for them stopping these retail thefts is going to take a much tougher approach. >> it is kind of scary. >> reporter: a lot of 40i8d shoppers flock to the oak ridge mall today, many unaware of the retail theft tuesday evening. police say the macy's store here and the macy's at valley fair mall were targeted by thrice two men who stole about $2,000 worth of netherlands at oak ridge but later were caught with similar goods and arrested at valley fair. despite the arrest. some shoppers we spoke to were disturbed about the trend. >> makes you wonder whether you want to leave your kids at the mall by themselves. >> reporter: the mayor, district attorney and assistant police chief held a news conference. >> i'm releasing proposal with several colleagues for investment and technology, in

it is hard, it is really hard to do it. these kind of programs are great. >> i am a big proponent of conversations as well. i've never been good at getting a point across and four minutes i am so pathetic. i really enjoyed the conversation today. for embarking on this longform conversation. >> thank you, it's funny really enjoyed it, thanks so much. >> thanks again for all of your wisdom in sharing the stories from our history they are especially pertinent today in a really great reminders of what we have ahead of us, honestly with maxine. >> thank you. >> after words is a podcast. to listen visit c-span.org/podcast or search c-span after words on your podcast app watch this and all previous after words interviews at book tv. click the after words button near the top of the page. ♪ ♪ >> weekends on cspan2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's story and on sundays book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for cspan2 comes from these television compa

can you imagine it being hard on us not being able to see it, but being hard on the artists who weren't getting paid. hard on the venues who weren't making money and had to lay off staff. it was a tough almost two years we've experienced this pandemic and although we're in a much better place, we still know that many of these venues continue to have

can you imagine it being hard on us not being able to see it, but being hard on the artists who weren't getting paid. hard on the venues who weren't making money and had to lay off staff. it was a tough almost two years we've experienced this pandemic and although we're in a much better place, we still know that many of these venues continue to have challenges. so in san francisco, what we've been able to do which i'm very proud of is our entertainment fund which i work with supervisor haney to establish, we actually invested over $3 million to help night life businesses and i want to thank a lot of folks here from the entertainment industry to make sure we carve out resources specifically for night life entertainment businesses in san francisco. our jams permits, providing opportunities for restaurants in places that normally don't have live entertainment to have live entertainment for their customers especially with all the new park lites and open space and the outdoor dining. san franciscans know how to adapt. it was challenging, but we adapted, we opened up a lot of great open space

it's really hard to do it. but these kind of programs are great because you get to develop themes. >> i'm a big proponent of long form conversations as well. i've never been good at getting a point across in four minutes. i'm sympathetic. i really enjoyed the conversation today. so thanks so much for embarking on this long form conversation. >> thank you. it was fun, i really enjoyed it. thanks so much. >> thanks again for all of your wisdom in sharing these stories from our history. really, they're especially pertinent today and really great reminders of what we have ahead of us, honestly, with vaccines and therapies for covid. >> thank you. >> "after words" is available as a podcast. visit c-span.org/podcasts or search c-span after words on your podcast app. was this and other interviews at booktv.org. click the "after words" button at the top of the page. >>> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's story. and on sundays, "book tv" brings you the l

hard work with it. idon't think— because they have had very hard work with it. i don't think some _ because they have had very hard work with it. idon't think some of- because they have had very hard work with it. i don't think some of them - with it. i don't think some of them have _ with it. i don't think some of them have hardly— with it. i don't think some of them have hardly slept _ with it. i don't think some of them have hardly slept much. _ with it. i don't think some of them have hardly slept much.— with it. i don't think some of them have hardly slept much. some staff are even taking _ have hardly slept much. some staff are even taking food away - have hardly slept much. some staff are even taking food away to - have hardly slept much. some staff are even taking food away to cook. have hardly slept much. some staff| are even taking food away to cook it in their own homes. but they are frustrated as well.— in their own homes. but they are frustrated as well. it would be nice to know how

this is an insult to the hard-working taxpayers in this country. there isn't a day that goes by when there isn't a horrible idea that comes out of the biden administration and we have been dealing with that on the bailey basis --a daily basis for the past several weeks. this is an idea that has got to be another way. american people will not tolerate people who work hard in this country having their government paying 400 $50,000 per person to people who come here illegally. this needs to be stopped in its tracks and hopefully the administration will come to a sense -- it senses and see what it is. . >> the biden administration is out of step with the american people. everyone here has seen the national polling numbers that show 22% of americans believe the country is headed in the right direction. the american people know their concerns and they are very different from the misguided obsession of the biden administration. the american people are worried about inflation and how it is taking the bite out of their paycheck every week. there dollars do

how hard was travel at that time when jackson was here? >> travel was pretty hard. we were not much on spending money. we've always been low-tech, scotch irish who were the founders here but we had some roads. the state of north carolina send some soldiers over here before statehood and build roads to connect the east tennessee settlements with the cumberland settlements and it ran from knoxville to gallatin, north carolina build that road. there were not a lot of roads and it was not until this time the hermitage is being built that nashville decides it needs a waterworks, and they have a big sister downtown, placing the cumberland river. it is between, if you were going from here to downtown nashville, you see this part of things in the middle of the cumberland river which is where they took the water out and they had a system. can you imagine this? they had wooden pipes, water pipes, here and in knoxville. very sophisticated those wooden water pipes and had a way of getting them hollowed out. the tools that it took to get those hollowed out. nonetheless, voluntee

ah, so my bill i to leave the jurisdiction of hard island. i believe that we're at a place where we can finally, the momentum is growing to make hard island a public place that is not forgotten. mm. 1000000 new yorkers who built this. she made this city the city that it is today. they should not be forgotten. they need a better space to be resting in. mm lou ah, ah ah, ah ah ah, ah ah ah, [000:00:00;00] ah, with ah, ah, with, ah, i i, [000:00:00;00] i, oh i, [000:00:00;00] i ah, there is no shortage of growing tensions in eastern europe. there is a growing e u barrier stand off over illegal migration. there are western reports, russia is amassing troops within its own borders, and of course, there is the self inflicted crisis of european energy supplies. it is no coincidence, some recalling this hybrid war, but whose hybrid war against, who were empowering ourselves to be more efficient quicker with our transactions. but with that comes a trade off. every device is a potential entry point for security at any machine. it's an extension of trad

>> hard to tell. we really don't know what the defense has planned, and we will find out probably starting if not tomorrow afternoon, early next week. but then again, the big question is will she testify in her own defense? >> that would be big news. thank you so much scott. you can keep up with every twist and turn in the trial. we post updates each day on our website, nbcbayarea.com. scott budman also tweets from the federal courthouse in san jose. >>> still to come, is social media harmful for adults and kids and young adults? california's attorney general joining us -- joining a nationwide investigation into instagram. rob bonta joins us for an exclusive interview next. >>> also, sorting out that booster confusion. we have some places for you if you're having trouble booking an appointment. you're watching nbc bay area news tonight. baunt abundant bon on] -great party, carlene. you must have blown your budget. -not exactly. -you have great name-brand snacks, tons of meat... and where did you get t

it is hitting of hard. todd: an absolute mess, in the heartland. joe sobel, wish you the best of luck. 46 after the hour, bankruptcy filings, family trees, hidden camera footage, what school district say they found in a disturbing dossier allegedly compiled by a school board member. apparent personal information when we come back. moving is a handful. no kidding! fortunately, xfinity makes moving easy. easy? -easy? switch your xfinity services to your new address online in about a minute. that was easy. i know, right? and even save with special offers just for movers. really? yep! so while you handle that, you can keep your internet and all those shows you love, and save money while you're at it with special offers just for movers at xfinity.com/moving. >> reporter: san diego firefighter calling out california officials for threatening to fire thousand first responders amid an upcoming vaccine mandate deadline. >> if we protected you with personal personal protective equipment, we love protecting the citizens and to say the threat is inconsistent w

while it is totally worth doing it if you can, it's a hard thing to do. it's a hard thing to do. it's expensive. it's complicated to manage. what if there was a pill you could take? the drug company merck a couple of weeks ago went to the fda with its anti-viral pill, which does show really promise, the merck anti-viral pill provides a 50% reduction in hospitalization and death. the uk has approved it. now this new candidate has come along which was what president biden was bragging about. this one shows almost 90% effectiveness, at least in this key clinical trial that they've just released the data from. it brought down the chances of being hospitalized or killed by this thing by 89%. now, the devil's in the details. a lot more data has to be released. it hasn't been peer reviewed data yet. but the devil's in the details. the details in this one are fascinating. the early indications is that this really is good news. joining us with a criminal care pull mon ol gist. he's a resident fellow. he's worked on the epidemiology of malaria and respiratory vie yuss. thanks for joining u

>> hard. >> hard, yes. >> hard for a lot of families william travel restrictions lifted we're there as families see each other in the first time for months. >>> remembering that little boy, the toddler killed in the cross fire on the 880. the vigil planned for about one hour from now. >>> the news at 6:00 start right now. good evening. thanks for being with us. i'm raj mathai. >> i'm jessica aguirre. let's start with the microclimate weather alert. under another atmospheric river. not as powerful as the one we experienced a few weeks ago, but it's still going to bring in a lot of rain. jeff, where are we going to see it first. >> right now everybody is getting showers but the heaviest rainfall expected over the north bay. you can see currently the storm system is pushing it across the coastline, but there's just not as much of an atmospheric river top with this. we're getting a boost, but again, it's just not as potent. so a little bit of good news, we'll be able to get beneficial rain, but i do not think we're going to have nearly as many problems. you can see on storm ing raer dopple

this is really hard. . , ' hard. the if so many different asects hard. the if so many different aspects different _ hard. the if so many different aspects different countries, . aspects different countries, different ways of looking at the size different things can do. finally, help us tonight to try to sum up where this might all end up. you are a label politician but you are also an expert in this field. the government central task, they publicly set themselves was to keep the possibility of limiting the rise in global temperature to one and a half degrees celsius, keep 1.5 alive was boris johnson's half degrees celsius, keep 1.5 alive was borisjohnson's mantra. what are the chances in your view by the end of tomorrow of the early hours of saturday whenever it is actually all finishes, what are the chances that it will be credible to say the chances of limiting global temperatures to one and a half degrees is within our reach? i temperatures to one and a half degrees is within our reach? i think the best, fairest _ degrees is within our reach? i think

everyone works hard. they are very supportive and passionate about what they do, and they all have one goal in mind for the bayview to survive. >> all right. it is time to eat, people. welcome to the november 15th, 2021, regular meeting of the land use and transport committee. i'm supervisor melgar joined by supervisor preston and supervisor peskin. the clerk today is erica major and i would like to acknowledge the folks at sfgov tv for staffing the meeting. thank you. >> clerk: minutes will reflect on participation through this meeting, public access to city services is essential and we invite pubc

>> hard. >> hard, yes. >> hard for a lot of families william travel restrictions lifted we're there as families see each other in the first time for months. >>> remembering that little boy, the toddler killed in the cross fire on the 880. the vigil planned for about one hour from now. >>> the news at 6:00 start right now. good evening. thanks for being with us. i'm raj mathai. >> i'm jessica aguirre. let's start with the microclimate weather alert. under another atmospheric river. not as powerful as the one we experienced a few weeks ago, but it's still going to bring in a lot of rain. jeff, where are we going to see it first. >> right now everybody is getting showers but the heaviest rainfall expected over the north bay.

this is hard. is not easy so it will require a process and quite frankly son news suggestions but they want to share with the fabulous ladies on either side of me. >> particularly at the committee level, there is a lot there. it has been challenging but if it comes down to the committee level to say what can we do to change the structures which is where most member members to their work becomes more manageable we have the congressman talk about when he was chairman they gave priority to bypass interspersed throughout the diet that is a no-brainer for t seen people to sit amongst other side of the aisle acting that has potential to modify question structures as opposed to using talking points that's one of the biggest things in our country today and may not make much sense but what is the effect of that policy you are proposing and what about this? you and fox news or cnn and get praised there is no back-and-forth. one of the things we talk about d so what is another one what if it was bipartisan? t

it is hard to know who was on the - it is hard to know who was on the truth _ it is hard to know who was on the truth in _ it is hard to know who was on the truth in all— it is hard to know who was on the truth in all of _ it is hard to know who was on the truth in all of this. _ it is hard to know who was on the truth in all of this. it _ it is hard to know who was on the truth in all of this. it is _ it is hard to know who was on the truth in all of this. it is hard - it is hard to know who was on the truth in all of this. it is hard to. truth in all of this. it is hard to know— truth in all of this. it is hard to know if— truth in all of this. it is hard to know if the _ truth in all of this. it is hard to know if the french _ truth in all of this. it is hard to know if the french are - know if the french are genuinely doing _ know if the french are genuinely doing all— know if the french are genuinely doing all they _ know if the french are genuinely doing all they can. _ know if the french are genuinely doing all they can. hard - know if the french are genuinely doing al

it's hard to say because that's over — favourite? it's hard to say because that's over a _ favourite? it's hard to say because that's over a period _ favourite? it's hard to say because that's over a period of— favourite? it's hard to say because that's over a period of years. - favourite? it's hard to say because that's over a period of years. and | that's over a period of years. and one thing about chinese food is it keeps evolving, keeps getting better. so you know, on an absolute basis, i like dragon ball in san francisco — even though i'm in la, otherwise they have the best chinese food in the country. but if you go back 30 years ago, there was a restaurant called abc in los angeles chinatown, which i thought was head and shoulders above anything around at that time. and shoulders above anything around at that time-— at that time. david, thank you so much forjoining _ at that time. david, thank you so much forjoining us. _ at that time. david, thank you so much forjoining us. and - at that time. david, thank you so much fo

but it's very hard to convert them that i am an advocate and an activist. so as soon as i learn something i can'to stop trying to get other people. >> it is a difference which is why it is important but to lay out the problem and to help peoplean understand what they can do. because i'm reluctant to advocate anything in particular. >> that we are the opposite. i cannot stop advocating. >> you take such a great deep dive. i am a surfaced roller. and michael walker monkman —- and make co-author is a great deep diver and to understand herself and what we talked about.ne we could do that together someday. >> and climate scientist and people who work in environmental organizations that everyone should focus on what they can do best. and everybody has a way they can contribute that is unique to their personality and their skill set. in the marine biologist took us to our rally and said i would come with you to acclimate rally. but said to work on that side of it. and with that skill set and that's an important thing to remember. but once you figure how to do on

was there one thing that was really hard, dairy, or you know what, what was hard or nothing was hard when you had to pain alleviate? well, it was not really hard because i was in so much pain when you're desperate to get a better and a good thing wrapping was hard. the cravings. ok, i love sea food. that was my bang any. you know? some people can't cheat? i can't. bradley domestic. ok. i mean, given to me, but in my sleep a bit, that was hard, but then i found, you know, lapse the mushrooms and fell in love with. i'm all right now just rose water thinking about joe's stone craft, that in miami i used to go in there. i've been there in years, but it was the best he'd bring me that. they looked like a cops night stick. they were so big a mini, oh, i don't think i should shut up. i don't want to, i don't want to make you have a craving for right now. it's, it's, it's interesting to me that there's so many ways now, and some of them it invert and to get known a, you know, for instance, a stick talk thing. you can do something well natured and it kind of for yourself or your really is cir

i find that hard, that analysis. we have _ overreacting? i find that hard, that analysis. we have now _ overreacting? i find that hard, that analysis. we have now been - overreacting? i find that hard, that analysis. we have now been at - overreacting? i find that hard, thatj analysis. we have now been at this for 18, 19 months and what have we learnt? we have learned that if you are thinking about acting, then you need to do it today and significantly, and that helping perhaps in a week or two things will be better, they tend to be worse. i would it give much succour to that argument at all. thank you very much indeed. —— i wouldn't give that much succour to that argument. let's cross to downing street and speak to our political correspondent, iain watson. the scientists say go early and go hard and mrjohnson will say that is exactly what he has done. he hard and mrjohnson will say that is exactly what he has done.— exactly what he has done. he has one a exactly what he has done. he has gone a lot — exactly what he has done. he has gone a lot earlier _ exactly wha

that's a hard, hard sell, a hard hard sell. i don't know why we don't tell our story. they tried to stop them from telling that story. we are going to keep it before you. if we don't we are going to forget it. i don't know if we were ashamed of it but in the south when something happened you didn't talk. about what happened. and i live right outside of chicago and i even had food. and for some reason and my experience is that this is what it's going to take to tell the story. i'm a pastor and i say we are the problem. we go to church before we go anywhere and we just don't have the ability to tell the story. there's so much i've learned about history so late in life than i should have learned it earlier. i did learn about booker t. washington and at that time that's all i learned. other than that it was about cotton pickers and something to make you feel and fear all the time. it's like him chicago and i'm in kenya so we got got to tell the story. we don't tell it it's not going to be told so i don't know how we can do it but we need to do better than what we are doing

it is quite hard — in birmingham? we think may be 3000. it is quite hard to _ in birmingham? we think may be 3000. it is quite hard to tell _ in birmingham? we think may be 3000. it is quite hard to tell when _ in birmingham? we think may be 3000. it is quite hard to tell when people - it is quite hard to tell when people are marching en masse, but certainly the biggest rally i've been part of an a lot of people said that do. truth? an a lot of people said that do. why did ou an a lot of people said that do. why did you want _ an a lot of people said that do. why did you want to _ an a lot of people said that do. why did you want to march? what is the point of it was macro we did you want to march? what is the point of it was macro— point of it was macro we gather to t out point of it was macro we gather to try out about _ point of it was macro we gather to try out about not _ point of it was macro we gather to try out about notjust _ point of it was macro we gather to try out about notjust climate - try out about notjust climate change by climate justice, try out about not

and i think it hard to say right now, what lessons the u.s. has heto offer because there were a lot of stumbling blocks in the u.s. and there were reopened far tooo soon, people who rejected the sum of signs at all levels of authority. so it is hard to say what lessons are necessarily to be learned from the u.s. response and i will say that i think something hopeful as a result, the protective equipment worked when had it because i'm fascinated to see the doctors that followed, none of them fell cigna hospitals and those who did get sick fell outside of the context of the hospitals so they'll send it as well, the protective equipment was extremelyy effective. when it was available, it was really useful and i think there was a fear the early weeks there wouldn't be enough equipment. and then the hospitals were able to get together and they were able to protect their own doctors so i think that is one of the key lessons. and then another one i thank you so the critical importance of providing mental health support and i think i am just heard tha