doctor cho is back working as a surgeon doctor cho is back working as a surgeon and feels confident enough to shake my hand. what will you think about the pandemic and your pa rt think about the pandemic and your part in it? we can manage successfully, overcome the covid—19. i told you before. we can do that. yeah, yeah, we can do that. i'm very proud of that. images of scarred daegu nurses filled korean papers but they too are back on their own wards. translation: if another pandemic hits us again i know i will not hesitate to carry my share because i am a not hesitate to carry my share because i am a nurse. not hesitate to carry my share because i am a nurse. south korea has managed to live with the virus and appears determined to avoid countrywide closures but this third wave, fuelled in part by complacency and overconfidence, is testing that strategy like never before. british grand prix racing champion lewis hamilton made his name in the gas—guzzling world of formula one but he's also backing a very different form of motor sport. it's called "extreme e" — and it's all about push

has served 3 terms before he's been arrested 10 times when the sentence was read out in court agnes cho who's 24 on thursday burst into tears joshua one was in characteristically defiant mood. he said the days ahead will be tough but we will pull through now in the past 18 months or so agents into the protests began more than 10000 people have been arrested or 1000 of those people were under the age of 18 and there have been almost 2300 prosecution so the courts here in hong kong really are getting clogged up with cases stemming from those protests which are now of course largely died out al-jazeera is adrian brown reporting live from hong kong a very many thanks. a weather update next here on al-jazeera t.v. 4 months after beirut's catastrophic ports explosion little faith remains the top officials will be held accountable. a curve at 19 why imports from several countries are no longer making the cars in china. but. we're seeing some more heavy showers returning to vietnam recently and also clashing up on the satellite picture here and why we had 232 millimeters of rainfall but souther

they have no problem with heart fever or colorow leara.lower -- cho we took advantage to vaccinate people. we vaccinated about 1000 people that day. that night we were busy centrifuging blood samples and disassembling and cleaning the gun. a remarkable instrument with a tremendous amount of time and money being saved. a smallpox vaccine is expensive. with a gun you can dilute it 50 times. that's 50 shots for the price of one. pricking a concentrated vaccine into the skin requires trained and experienced people. with a gun. the gun virtually eliminates the sterilization problems present in the manual method. all you had to do with the gun is sterilize the internal parts. it's ready to administer thousands of consecutive doses. after three and a half weeks on the main island we divided into three teams. one team remained on the main island to assess the results of the vaccinations. the two other teams went to the northern and central groups of the island to continue the immunization program. we went from island to island on a boat owned by the government in refrigerated the scattered catche

cho is disabled. lee lost her job managing a beauty supply store when covid arrst spiked back in march. they now owe nearly $9,000 in back rent. you think the landlord is trying to get rid of you? >> of course. definitely, 100% guaranteed. >> reporter: she's trying to freeze you out? >> yes. this is morally wrong. we are talking about lives, human beings, our lives. >> shame! !hame! >> reporter: there's a looming american housing crisis, and evictions are now underway in many states, like missouri and arizona. more than 5.5 million americans face eviction or foreclosure in the next two months. sally lee took this video of her thermostat last night. outside temperature, 28 degrees. inside temperature, 32 degrees. >> i'm the type of person that i mynot like nobody to see my tears. i'm sorry. >> reporter: it's been hard. >> it's been very hard. what is going to happen if we lose our home or apartment? where are we going to go? >> reporter: it's a genuine worry. their lease expires next month. mark strass

cho is disabled. lee lost her job managing a beauty supply store when covid first spiked back in march. they now owe nearly $9,000 in back rent. you think the landlord is trying to get rid of you? >> of course. definitely, 100% guaranteed. >> reporter: she's trying to freeze you out? >> yes. this is morally wrong. we are talking about lives, human beings, our lives. >> shame! shame! >> reporter: there's a looming american housing crisis, and evictions are now underway in many states, like missouri and arizona. more than 5.5 million americans face eviction or foreclosure in the next two months. sally lee took this video of her thermostat last night. outside temperature, 28 degrees. inside temperature, 32 degrees. >> i'm the type of person that i do not like nobody to see my tears. i'm sorry. >> reporter: it's been hard. >> it's been very hard. what is going to happen if we lose our home or apartment? where are we going to go? >> reporter: it's a genuine worry. their lease expires next month. mark stras

michael cho, who's been on the frontlinesf the pandemic. >> i saw a lot of really, really sick people. my specialty is seeing sick people. that part of it, i was used to. just the-- the number of people in that condition, i think that was just-- it was just, you know, mind-boggling. >> brown: a pulmonary and critical care physician at brigham and women's hospital in boston, cho has been caring for patients most in need of ventilators to help them breathe. >> there is a lot of tragedy. there is a lot of-- i can remember, for example, one of the worst things i think about the pandemic is seeing family members, right? so, husband and wife both come in. a woman and her nephew, sick at the same time. and maybe they both succumb to the illness. i mean, those kinds of things are just horrible to think about. and, to have my colleagues and my co-workers and my friends and my family and music is what keeps me resilient through all this. ♪ ♪ >> brown: for many medical professionals like michael cho, music came before medicine, and continues to play an enormous role in their lives. the past

cho caller: -- directly caller: yes, that helped me. when they close the schools down i went out of work. host: kelly from illinois giving her story as a school worker. identifies as a furloughed worker in texas, hello. james in texas? good morning. caller: i'm here, good morning. i wanted to call in, i've been watching the show since the pandemic started. i really appreciate the service you all are doing. ofave gotten very tired turning on msnbc or other mainstream media and seeing that we are not getting presented with all the information that is happening. this bill should be a wake-up for the american people that we need to start holding our representatives accountable and making sure they do things to help us. was $15 billion to help out the arts and different things, while i think that is important there is no need to go -- that needs to go to the citizens. i'm tired of driving around and seeing food lines of people who ofe through no fault their own lost their jobs or businesses have been shut down. you are getting furloughed, al

prominent hong kong democracy activists have been jailed for their rule in last year's process joshua cho and ivan lamb were found guilty of unlawful assembly on received a 13 and a half month sentence all child jailed for 10 and 7 months respectively and issue could be heading towards its 4th general election and less than 2 years after lawmakers passed a preliminary bill to dissolve parliament one of the people backing its alternate prime minister benny gantz he says he's lost patience with his coalition partner binyamin netanyahu well those are the headlines to keep it here on al-jazeera they use continuous after witness which is up next stay with us. case. for. if you go into the question at all. from a simple program can you sort of offered some common. cause with your next. question. a few shifts close relative to the truth of the usual 4th of july touch of flesh. there. just having such a shift yes. furniture. for the whole of the office prefer to you to go out of. the bus and surprise you if you are among. the people who knows and also can have an idea took a south. korean printer

. >> structure can be no more than 50% choed only with knapp adjacent walls. does that make sense to you and are you glad it's finally been defined? >> i think it's always helpful to keep these things live. you're wanting the cross ventilation. i thought it made sense. >> governor you innsome's dinner at the french laundry would classify as indoors. >> now, now it would. now it would. >> now it would. should we applied retroactively? >> take a little break, ok? >> ok. hey, there's debate over first lady melania trump removing her mask while reading. she walked in with it on. she took it off when she sat down. you can see right here. some people pointed out that she was more than six feet apart from the kids so it is ok for her to take off the mask and read to them. can you give us some clarity on the six-foot rule, is that sufficient, accounting for whether you're indoors or outdoors? >> it's a rule of thumb. you know, we're trying to get -- the idea is if you have strong respiratory outlets, that's -- you can certainly -- if you're going to aerosolize, have s

si no en el almuerzo y m cho hasta desyunnan con nosotros. y es una gran y una gran pÉrdida para muchos de ellos sig nif ca bams el comer no comer en estas fechas. >>> se encargaron de asegurarse que la comunidad indigente del sur de la bahÍa reciba un plato calientito de comida el dÍa de navidad. pero un caso positivo entre uno de los residentes los forzÓ a qe sar operaciones, aislando a quienes estuvieron en contacto con esa personas infectada. sin poner fin a sus deseos de ayudar. >>> vamos a buscar una manera de conseguir las... que salgan adonde estÁn los hombres. a servirles. >>> cambios que incrementaron los costos de producciÓn. >>> una comida costaba 2 dÓlares y ya con este impacto que tenemos que forzarnos a contratar, va a costar 12 dÓlares. >>> necesitan de su ayuda. >>> estamos en necesidad de encontrar personas que nos quieran ayudar, a contribuir para por lo menos tener unas 300 comidas para la cena de navidad. >>> confiando siempre que la comunidad se va a unir en favor de los mÁs necesitados. >>> tenemos las manos at

noonlylowenow.ays'ork a have somehowcrape by >> vi rahayhad chos to have anoth child before the pandemic hit. but hundreds of thousands of other women in indonesia got pregnant during the pandemic without plning to. this is baung, 150 kilometers east othe capita juhaih is pregnt. but e did nochoose thave another ild. during the lockdown she ran out of contraceptive pills. the local chemist was closed. and condoms are not widely used in indonesia. en, her husband lost his job and now, money is in short supply. >> during the lockdown, the public health clinics didn't want to see women who only needed contraceptives. i could have gone to see a midwife privately, but that would have been much too expensive. and ev now that am pregnt, i can't afford to see a midwife to get a check-up. >> jursih's daughter siti and son dava both still go to school. money is tight evewithout a third child. juharsih has applied to join the public health insurance scheme. t she do not yet know if she's been accepted. it doesn't ct anythingf you e poor. >> i hope we will get health care for free. we don't really h

we will cho e toremember. thank you for watching us. you can get in touch with me on twitter abo any our stories. bye for now. narrator: funding fof this presentationis program is provided by... language specialists teaching spanish, french and more. raymond jame the freeman foundation j y and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. aat the height of tonflict.ted into vietnamhe he became a single parent of two young children. we mov a lot. we slept in rest areas. we slept in our car. i didn't realize that we were actually homeless. it makes your world. if we happened to stay in a motel that happened to have a tv, it was really special. we loved nova. especially when it would be about space. we would talk for hours about the universe. watching nova, i felt big, like, my mind was big, my ideas were big. the trajectory of my life changed.e i could world outside of our poverty and i felt like things were going to get better. �

he said on the bus that more cho had to live your lives. in a city and a symbol so you could. live your lives. but going to be safe when you. see. that an american are you this. infant this week or so illegal to do you know when you've been missing the nia. fit into. your sweet home. so if you live in syria or baghdad and then and then they went there. they gave me but mother wouldn't that be. yes see. man i hear more they'd be the embassy last year to. go more. really into the 1st episode see i think for the police. if they. want to be mcclement their border border police e r. r. e. i mean yes. they kneel. in. the mud but are you going to give a very easy. but are you simply. learning at the or because you know very adamant that i mean you understand yes a bit of a seal and percent and exists. when the demon the. elder that you're going to look in 5 that you're going to bust for the normal dully . in fact that we're going to see him get a little said that after the money about the fatal illness and thaw if necessary but at the little while about sort of what i pull him up but

all lanes of southbound 101 just before the caesar chavez off-ramp are closed because of a cho shooting investigation. happen about 15 minutes ago. san francisco pd confirming to us its officers on the scene right now. police asking all drivers to avoid that area and use southbound 280 from kings street as an alternative. going to have an update for you starting at 4:30 a.m. a live look at capitol hill for you right now. help on the way for millions struggling during the pandemic. congress has finally passed a covid relief package that includes direct payments to many americans. lawmakers voting tonight to fund the government through next fall preventing a shutdown. >> reporter: tonight congress hammering through the gridlock that held up covid relief for months. the house and senate finally passing a $900 billion package. that is a lifeline for millions of struggling americans. >> it doesn't go all the way, but it takes us down the path, a first step. >> a big bipartisan majority of us recognize the incredible amount of good it will do. >> reporter: tonight's vote also funds the govern

i spoke to professor benjamin cho the paris school of business he told me the u.s. still has a cold war mindset and ignores the benefits of the deal. the u.s. is china's largest trading partner and the same is true by say so and even the tray is larger the trade between the u.s. and the u.s. the 1st 3 quarters so in that sense it's nothing i think it's a win win situation china 'd used to have. investment like many countries we have sections in education national security and by no means but scenes china has now 23 treatments in 2014 we have attracted a lot of money in all of the free trade so you know from the pandemic we know that there really. is both in the united states in europe and in china in many areas of collaboration depend then make the crime a change over the elevation and there were no initiate and so on the u.s. is helping still having a cold war minds it so i think we need to have a bigger mindset more open to to look for gains is. some other news to brief you on today at least 26 people have been killed and scores injured in a wave of explosions and

dr cho is back working as a surgeon and feels confident enough to shake my hand. what will you think about the pandemic and your part in it? we can manage, successfully, overcome the covid—19. i told you before. we can do that. yeah, yeah, we can do that. i'm very proud of that. images of scarred daegu nurses filled korean papers, but they too are back on their own wards. translation: if another pandemic hits us again, i know i would not hesitate to carry my share because i am a nurse. south korea has managed to live with this virus and appears determined to avoid countrywide closures, but this third wave — fuelled, in part, by complacency and overconfidence — is testing that strategy like never before. we tend to think of the fast—food restau ra nt we tend to think of the fast—food restaurant is a 20th century invention, but the romans were fond of it too. archaeologists in pompeii have made the extraordinary find of a hot food and drinks shop that served up the ancient equivalent of street food to passersby from thousands of years ago. it will be open

cho du soon was released from a detention centre in seoul on saturday after completing an eight year sentence for the brutal rape of an eight—year—old girl. the release comes despite a petition which garnered more than 6000 signatures, calling on him to remain in prison for life. the 69—year—old was escorted to his home and will wear a escorted to his home and will weara gps escorted to his home and will wear a gps tracking device. the concern remains widespread among residents. making music during lockdown has been an artistic endeavor for many during the pandemic. and classically—trained musician belle chen has embarked upon a grand project. she's asked people around the world to submit ambient sound recordings, which inspire her to improvise on the keyboard. take a listen to the results. the sounds from home project was created in may 2020. it was during the uk's covid lockdown. and i'm really accustomed to travelling for my music and connecting with people, so at about one or two months into the lockdown i was starting to feel really isolated from the world and a bit tr

dr cho is back working as a surgeon and feels confident enough to shake my hand. what will you think about the pandemic and your part in it? we can manage, successfully, overcome the covid—19. i told you before. we can do that. yeah, yeah, we can do that. i'm very proud of that. images of scarred daegu nurses filled korean papers, but they too are back on their own wards. translation: if another pandemic hits us again, i know i would not hesitate to carry my share, because i am a nurse. south korea has managed to live with this virus and appears determined to avoid countrywide closures, but this third wave — fuelled, in part, by complacency and over—confidence — is testing that strategy like never before. laura like never before. bicker, bbc news, seoul. now, we tend to think of fast—food restaurants as a 21st—century invention, but it seems the romans were fond of a takeaway too. archaeologists in pompeii have made the extraordinary find of a hot food and drinks shop that served up the ancient equivalent of street food to passersby from thousands of y

suddenly, cho voted left us with a perfect storm. that's what's happening to arcadia. —— covid left us. they're not alone. stores are open in scotla nd alone. stores are open in scotland and will open and england on wednesday as administrators tried to sell christmas stock and may be some bits of the business. let's get some of the day's other news. an iranian security chief has said that the country's intelligence services knew about a plot to assassinate a top nuclear scientist, but that they were still unable to thwart it. the secretary of iran's supreme national security council, ali shamkhani said that even the location of the planned attack on mohsen fakhrizadeh was known. deforestation in brazil's amazon region has increased by more than 9% in a year. satellite data shows that more rainforest was destroyed than at any time in past decade. president bolsonaro has encouraged the expansion of agricultural and mining activities in the amazon. a ransomware attack on a school district in the us state of maryland has halted class

let's get a view on this from professor benjamin cho the power a school of business china southwest university of finance and economics so make of the time to be with us well it depends who you listen to here whether it's a success or not the critics say it's a big strategic mistake but the people involved in brokering this is going to be a huge success for everybody what do you think about it. i think it's 7 years in the making and both sides with civil pressure from the united states understanding there are differences in the ways technology super transfer and government subsidies and so on the 2 sides need time to make a reasonable concession in order to achieve that we need situation you know the u. is is china's largest trading partner and the same is true by say worse or so and even the tray is larger than the trade between the u.s. and the e.u. and the 1st 3 quarters this year so in that sense 7 years is nothing explicitly compared to the fact that the. president said it is a deal in which china has made unprecedented concession to a market entrusted to the church ace who's going to ben

dr cho is back working as a surgeon and feels confident enough to shake my hand. what will you think about the pandemic and your part in it? we can manage, successfully, overcome the covid—19. i told you before. we can do that. yeah, yeah, we can do that. i'm very proud of that. images of scarred daegu nurses filled korean papers, but they too are back on their own wards. translation: if another pandemic hits us again, i know i would not hesitate to carry my share, because i am a nurse. south korea has managed to live with this virus and appears determined to avoid countrywide closures, but this third wave — fuelled, in part, by complacency and over—confidence — is testing that strategy like never before. laura bicker, bbc news, seoul. in iran, at least eight climbers have died in mountains to the north of tehran following a blizzard. the red crescent in the area has had 20 search and rescue teams out on the mountains, looking for other climbers who are still missing. heavy snow and strong winds in the past few days have forced many roads to close in sever

guilty of unlawful assembly on tuesday they received 1310 and 7 month jail terms respectively agnes cho is fluent in japanese and well known in japan says that its conveyed its concerns to china several times let's go live to hong kong al-jazeera to vehicle pollen is that let's start with jimmy lai what's alleged. this is quite an allegation against. the office within his media complex he's been accused of abuse that office which comes under a government enterprise now while it may sound. this case to the what it's being called to defraud a government enterprise. up to 14 years. guilty but this is just one of many concurrent cases against jimmy lie and it is sending waves across the city yet again jimmy law is not only one of hong kong's most high profile put them ocracy activists he is also a media tycoon here he owns the biggest pro-democracy newspaper here and he's also estimated to have worth of about a $1000000000.00 he has close international ties particularly with the with the united states and so it is a huge blow to hong kong some ocracy movement that he had reported to the pol

dr cho is back working as a surgeon and feels confident enough to shake my hand. what will you think about the pandemic and your part in it? we can manage, successfully, overcome the covid—19. i told you before. we can do that. yeah, yeah, we can do that. i'm very proud of that. images of scarred daegu nurses filled korean papers, but they too are back on their own wards. translation: if another pandemic hits us again, i know i would not hesitate to carry my share, because i am a nurse. south korea has managed to live with this virus and appears determined to avoid countrywide closures, but this third wave — fuelled, in part, by complacency and over—confidence — is testing that strategy like never before. parts of central england have experienced their highest river levels for more than a decade, causing widespread flooding, as storm bella approaches the uk. more than a thousand people in bedfordshire have already been advised to evacuate their homes, and the met office is warning of severe gales and more heavy rain to come. british grand prix racing champ

that one of the portion of their or dark will be available for world countries through the devaluing cho so we would expect that they will live up to that that's number one number 2 is to try to expedite the development of the other back scenes and they buy blind to get to the end point so that those scenes which are possibly cheaper are going to be available for that they are hooked on trees the other thing they're mechanism that was used in the past is doing manufacturing in this field walled and solid like india egypt other countries where they can approve use as a those their scenes at a cheaper price by transferring the think knology to the contract manufacturing organizations and these guys will be running and developing a new manufacturing process so that it would suit the demand in the field what country for a list writes members of the u.s. senate set to gather to decide whether to pass defense spending and stimulus bills with just 22 days left in the white house donald trump is at odds with members of his own party on monday republicans in the house have voted with democrats to

a trading relationship and partnership that i think will bring prosperity to to both sides of the cho and. on the coronavirus and the struggle there. obviously we face a very considerable new pressures particularly from the the new variant in the speed with which that's been that's been spreading so we believe that we're going to have to get through this tough period now with as i say as i said many times barrie tough restrictions with tough tearing and you've seen what's been announced over the last day or so about that and much as i regret that i do think it is necessary for us to grip this virus now to stop it running out of control in in january because we need to buy ourselves time to get the vaccine into as many arms of the elderly and vulnerable as we can and that is the that is the real way in which we will defeat the virus so it's tough to ring community testing and and rolling out the vaccine and. and it we're going to continue with with that approach and. i know that. it's been very very tough over the last few weeks and i must tell people it will continue to be difficult.

sentence now they had faced possibly a maximum sentence of up to 3 years but in spite of all that agnes cho is still in a pretty serious situation because 4 months ago she was arrested under the new national security law on suspicion of colluding with foreign powers now she's been out on bail or at been until she pleaded guilty of a week ago and if she is convicted doe or not if she is charged and convicted she faces the prospect of you know life in jail now barely a week goes by adrian. without you know a young activist being prosecuted in court since early last june more than 10000 people have been arrested a 1000 of them are under the age of 18 and so far there have been a total of just over 2300 prosecutions it means that the courts here in hong kong are becoming clogged in fact they're still processing people who were arrested during the occupy movement 7 years ago so this is something that's going to tie up the courts for you know weeks perhaps you know years to come we know that joshua won't is no stranger of course to jail he has done 3 stints in prison before this will be his his 4

has served 3 terms before he's been arrested 10 times when the sentence was read out in court agnes cho who's 24 on thursday burst into tears joshua one was in characteristically defiant mood he said the days ahead will be tough but we will pull through now in the past 18 months or so since the protests began more than 10000 people have been arrested a 1000 of those people were under the age of 18 and there have been almost 2300 prosecution so the courts here in hong kong really are getting clogged up with cases stemming from those protests which are now of course largely died out. hundreds of people are protesting in thailand after the prime minister was acquitted of an ethics violation and allowed to keep his job the opposition to challenge the form of john to lead us to sit and to continue living in a military residence despite being a civilian leader files channel seized power and 2014 and ended his career as an army chief to become prime minister protests calling for his resignation started in july that have since grown into calls for reforms of thailand's powerful when i came out

moderna chos and we supported they will use mcsson as tir integrator they will take the finished product, they will package it in accordance with addresses and quantities andttach the ancillary kits a distributed down. it was just a logistical decision to ensure a greer transition. it is no big secret. fedex and ups are the key integrators of theinal delivery down to the final lotion. reference the cadence for this conversation to assume we are on a similar timeline, our goal is for the moderna product to be availabl this me next week across the united states. nday through wednesday the drumbeat the vaccines for all states across the country. reference the difference of quantities of wh was available when we were doing planning tensure initial deveries. so as early as, getting my dates wrong, 15 november, i snapped a chalk line what was available for pfizer so states could do planning as we were sending out the first doses. we wanted themo have as much time to do planning and reale where they wanted it to go first so i snapped the chalk li what was available at the time which was over th

long was in characteristically defiant mood shouting tough days are ahead but we will hang in there cho is due to return to court next year she was arrested in august under a harsh new national security law. on suspicion of colluding with foreign powers but is yet to be charged. is a former local politician and a supporter of that law there all a lot of people some activists such as joshua was a nice child was actively. trying to promote in the home going to penzance and that is a fight i know some of them are just about trying to say well we didn't ask for it but look at the facts and look at the evidence hong kong's leader kerry says she's restored order after last year's unrest part of that process the almost weekly prosecutions of young protesters including now its best known ones adrian brown al jazeera hong kong american airlines has taken its boeing 7 through 7 max jets back to the skies in a test ahead of its 1st commercial flight later this month the u.s. aviation regulator gave the go ahead for the return of boeing's best selling model the 737 max was grounded for more than 20

they had faced possibly a maximum sentence of up to 3 years but in spite of all that i've noticed cho is still in a pretty serious situation because 4 months ago she was arrested under the new national security law on suspicion of colluding with foreign powers now she's been out on bail or had been until she pleaded guilty a week ago and if she is convicted on that if she is charged and convicted she faces the prospect of you know life in jail u.s. attorney general william bar says the justice department has not found widespread voter fraud in last month's presidential election his comments contradict president donald trump's claims that the vote was raked. up today it's more noosphere out of 0 after the stream next the american people have finally spoke in america as i see it when america is off balance the world becomes more dangerous the world is looking at us live next year of sanusi. with the election behind us the republican party dumptruck your weekly take on u.s. politics and society that's the bottom up. after me ok welcome to the stream today we're talking about extreme that

margaret cho and was a statement of intent by beijing the w.h.o. was a prime objective in its international strategy. the new director general had a new and extremely powerful instrument at her disposal to reinforce her independence the newly composed international health regulations revised and consolidated in 2005 by the member states of the w h o you've done a good which was assume. they authorized the w.h.o. to issue alerts about health emergencies that might occur. to the members also committed to reporting certain events to the w.h.o. . not doing so or responding too late could result in the w.h.o. holding them publicly accountable. for them but the w.h.o. is also part of the system of the united nations whose fundamental rule is non interference in other country's affairs on the one hand w.h.o. is told to monitor developments and if need be intervene in the politics of sovereign nations while on the other hand it is to in general refrain from such action which it does it. look what happened at the world trade organization at the w t o one a

it is precisely the vision this nation needs and i suspect i'm not thonly person on this stage choing at the bit to get to work on making their vision a reality. thank you. >> mister president-elect and madame vice president elect, i am honored and very gratefulor the chance to be part of is absolutely exceptional te and i'm excited to get to work helping build an economy rooted in the values that we share. equality, opportunity and the dignity of work. it'so accident that i focused my carr on instilling thesealues in our economy. developing policies that help our nation grow stronger by growing more equitable. like the president-elect and vice president elect, those values were instilled in me at a young age. during the 70s my dad t a job at boeing and if you came from seattle like i did, a lot more than a paycheck was referenced and as the president so oen reminds us . for our family my dad a job insecurity. meant union benefits, a place in the neighborhood, a place in the middle class. but when the recession hit in the early 1980s, one by one that survived for every family in our c

. >>> president-elect biden is shooz cho choosing a new education secretary. what his picks will mean for college an better remote learning? that's next. llege an better reme learning that's next. with free curbside pickup, fast delivery from your walmart store, or gifts shipped right to your door. let's end the year celebrating. ♪ let's end the year - [narrator] grubhub on the food you love! (doorbell ringing) the kind of deals that make you boogie! (upbeat music) - [man] mmm mm mm.. - [narrator] get the food you love with perks from- - [crowd] grubhub! - [narrator] grub what you love. ♪ the calming scent of lavender by downy infusions calm. laundry isn't done until it's done with downy. finding the right words can be tough.n it comes to autism, finding understanding doesn't have to be. together, we can create a kinder, more inclusive world for the millions of people on the autism spectrum. go to autismspeaks.org walmart makes it easy with groceries, gadgets, and soo much icing. let's end the year deliciously. ♪ >>> in the president-elect's joe biden te

andy >> booyah jimmy cho. >> thank you for taking my call. >> of course >> i want to get your thoughts on lockheed martin >> he's terrific i want him to come on the show i thought he was really good let's get him on the show. jim is a good, good ceo. why don't we go to nick in massachusetts. nick >> jim, how are ya >> i am good, thank you for asking, how about you? >> i am good, i am good. i want to give a quick shout-out to the dcowboys. i want to ask you about sales force. >> i keep on seeing it everywhere they are doing what's right for customers right now to sell ridiculously in an environment that's virtual i need to go to tim in arizona tim. >> booyah, jim >> booyah. >> thank you for taking my call, big fan of the show. >> great penetration in china especially on their trucks, as far as ev goes, 30,000 charging ports across the united states, they're investing on their state of the art batteries. general motors >> i think general motors is radically under value. the more i read about it, the more i think i can't understand the valuation when clean energy fuels can be up this much

in time, if this border remains closed, you're looking potentially at food cho shortages, medicine shortages, all at christmas time. >> an unsustainable situation. thank you so much for grabbing the drivers so we could hear his story directly. appreciate it. >>> facing a dire shortage of icu space, south korea is telling people to stay home for the holidays. cnn has reporters around the world offering the latest. >> i'm paula hancocks in seoul. south korea is announcing a special quarantine period from december 24th to january 3rd. within these new restrictions. officials say that all ski slopes will be shut. all parks and tourist attractions could be closed and also all rneligious services hae to be held online 100%, on top of that, from tomorrow, any gatherings of five or more people in the greater seoul area are banned. the prime minister has said that the message is clear, cancel your plans and stay home. >>> i'm steven jiang in beijing. tie juan report taiwan report add locally transmitted case on tuesday, the first case in eight months. the case was a woman in her 30s who has close con

margaret cho and was the statement of intent by beijing the w.h.o. was a prime objective in its international strategy the new director general had a new and extremely powerful instrument at her disposal to reinforce her independence the newly composed international health regulations revised and consolidated in 2005 by the member states of the w.h.o. . live which always assume. they authorized the w.h.o. to issue alerts about health emergencies that might occur. with the members also committed to reporting certain events to the w.h.o. . not doing so or responding too late could result in the w.h.o. holding them publicly accountable. for them but the w.h.o. is also part of the system of the united nations whose fundamental rule is non interference in other country's affairs on the one hand w.h.o. is told to monitor developments and if need be intervene in the politics of sovereign nations while on the other hand it is to in general refrain from such action was to. look what happened at the world trade organization at the w t o one a country is out of

he cho esto play golf as your report noted just now rather than to engage in any negotiations with this. i mean, there are so many metaphors. david used the drunken sailor. to me this seems like the last act of a hostage drama in which unfortunately americans are the hostages and, you know, who knows what's going to happen next? >> david, the president's refusal to sign the bill obviously putting the republican incumbents in the georgia senate run-off in a really tough and awkward spot because you have both kelly loeffler and david perdue who have been trump loyalists but also have run on the promise of delivering that relief money. take a look at this ad from perdue's campaign. >> senator perdue never gave up. perdue again delivered real, meaningful help for georgians, $900 billion in new covid relief, direct checks to georgians. critical funding for vaccine distribution, small businesses, public schools, and help for folks out of work. ossoff obstructed, perdue delivered. >> first off he did not deliver because we know the bill has not yet been signed. david, how crucial is this covid

today he kbruintroduced his cho for big domestic policy positions and reminded the nation of the tough road ahead in the fight to end this pandemic. >> this nation needs presidential leadership right now. presidential leadership is willing to model the steps we should be taking to save our own lives and lives of our families. you know, we can wish this away, but we have to face it head on. >> with that let's bring in our lead off guests on this friday night after this week we've had. susan page, veteran journalist, best selling author, usa today washington bureau chief who of course was moderator of the vp debate during this cycle. she's barbara bush's biographer. peter baker, chief white house correspondent for "the new york times." dr. celine gounder, clinical professor of infectious disease. she was recently named the president-elect's coronavirus advisory board, which is exactly why i would like to begin with you, doctor. "the new york times" calling tonight the fda approval historic turning point in the pandemic. the question to you -- what needs to happen now? >> well, i think fi

with a trading relationship and partnership that i think will bring prosperity to to both sides of the cho and. on. coronavirus and the struggle there. obviously we face a very considerable a new pressures particularly from the the new variant in the speed with which that's been that's been spreading we believe that we're going to have to get through this tough period now with as i say as i said many times. very tough restrictions with tough tearing and you've seen what's been announced over the last day or so about that and much as i regret that i do think it is necessary for us to grip this virus now to stop it running out of control in in january because we need to buy ourselves time to get the vaccine into as many arms of the elderly and vulnerable as we can and that is the that is the real way in which we will defeat the the virus so it's tough tearing community testing and and rolling out the vaccine in a way that we're going to continue with with that approach and. i know that. it's been very very tough over the last few weeks and i must tell people it will continue to be difficult.

one was in characteristically defiant mood shouting tough days are ahead but we will hang in there cho is due to return to court next year she was arrested in august under a harsh new national security law on suspicion of colluding with foreign powers but has yet to be charged. nixie lamb is a former local politician and a supporter of that law there all lot of people some of us such as joshua one and it's childless actively. trying to promote in the home going to penzance and that is a fact i know some of them are just trying to say well we didn't ask for it but look at the look at the facts and look at the evidence hong kong's leader kerry says she's restored order after last year's unrest part of that process the almost weekly prosecutions of young protesters including now its best known ones adrian brown al jazeera hong kong. israel could be heading towards its 4th general election in less than 2 years after lawmakers passed a preliminary bill to dissolve parliament one of the people backing it is the alternate prime minister benny gantz he says he's lost patience with this coaliti

notay to protect one self, we saw a church in state of washington have have a -- infen rate from a cho practice, but iif y are a household, i don't see an iue with it, as long as you are outside, i would caution because of people so vulnerable at an age over 65, to just very cautious approaching someone that is in that age group. in terms of caroling. you know, single household, mask. you know all of those requirements you have, outside and at a great distance, i think we -- you should be okay. but remember who is inhe house as well. ay. >> and quick question. ther is a report that came out that said that some states are considering allowin allowing deo give out vaccine. that is something that vermont has discussed? >> not that i am aware of. we have a vaccine team. and we can gethat you answer, but, not that i know of at-this-point in time. >> thank you. >> ... [inaudibleonversations] i think that he had a stiy button last time. >> tom from the vermont standa standard tom? we will try joel lee. >> wondering if we have a problem. >> we will go back to joel from the chricle. we will jus

to face of despite losing at their final group game at motives of south korea beat them to no with cho to song scoring both goals the chance of a still heading home over in the states minnesota united 3 to the major league soccer western conference final they scored 3 goals in 12 minutes to beat sporting kansas city going to the kevin 1000000 a minnesota have had 3 to the final which is on monday where they will meet the defending m.l.s. champions seattle sound is. former new york city boss of patrick vieira has been sacked as head coach of nice in france is shots of him joining in 2 and a half years ago but thursday's europa league defeat by leverkusen it was their big in a row for arsenal captain vieira let me sit to 5th place in the french league last season but they're struggling for form this season they're 11th in the campaign now to italy where 4 members of staff are from the university of paris to have been suspended for helping us to cheat on a tally and citizenship test the form of also to strike a pasta test in september that was when he was trying to secure a transfer to ve

that one of the portion of their or dark will be available for world countries through the devaluing cho so we would expect that they will live up to that that's number one number 2 is to try to expedite the development of the other back scenes and by blind to get to the end point so that those scenes which are possibly cheaper are going to be available for the theory who worked on trees the other thing they're mechanism that was used in the past is doing manufacturing in this walled and solid like india egypt other countries where they can improve use as a those they're scenes at a cheaper price by transferring the think knology to the front tech manufacturing organizations and these guys will be running and developing a new manufacturing process so that it would suit the demand in the field what country for a list writes members of the u.s. senate set to gather to decide whether to pass defense spending and stimulus bills with just 22 days left in the white house donald trump he settled with members of his own party on monday republicans in the house voted with democrats to override a

activist stephanie cho says years of local work is beginning to pay off. >> did the aapi vote make a difference? >> i'm so happy to say that it made a huge difference. we also -- i'm so proud to say that we had over 30,000 new voters, asian american voters, for the first time. >> hello, georgia. how are you? >> reporter: that's now capturing the attention of national democratic figures like andrew yang, a cnn commentator, and the challengers in the senate races. democratic senate candidate raphael warnock has targeted asian american voters in multiple languages. from chinese to korean. the other democrat runs for senate, jon ossoff, is also ratcheting up his appeal to that voting bloc. >> do you think that will help transform the perception of our community around the country? yes, it will, and we can make it happen. >> reporter: but showing up just a month ahead of an election doesn't work, say local organizers. state representative nguyen has spent years organizing in georgia, many of them without help from national parties. >> does it frustrate you how slow it is? >> it does frust

states have been choosing elect tors for cho who they choose to support. if they were right what you would see is trying to convince legislatures tand public to choose them because of their great wisdom and knowledge. they would have been saying choose me i will decide well on your behalf. and that has never, ever, how an american presidential election has electors were chosen because of the candidate they promise to support. to adopt their view would be to radically change how american presidential elections have always operated. >> justice sotomayor? curioussotomayor: i am about your views on the 10th amendment. the other side points out you have not raised it, two of my colleagues have referred to it, am i assuming correctly that this puts a quash on relying on the 10th amendment in a situation like this? this is a new procedure that congress intended, so the state cannot say they expected or reserved our right -- >> we did not expressly argue the 10th amendment, but we don't think we need to rely on it. the text itself gives the states power to appoint

cho. >> i am glad they closed operations during the initial weeks of the pandemic this spring and recognized it created a huge backlog of mail that the irs is still working through, but i am disturbed that the irs is continuing to issue levy and lean notices while processing that backlog of mail. taxpayers and businesses who have filed on time are being penalized because the irs still has not processed their filings. so i request unanimous consent to submit a letter to commissioner redick from the american institute of certified public accountants dated november 5th, detailing some common-sense options that the irs can implement to alleviate the financial difficulties for these tens of thousands of taxpayers. commissioner redick, my understanding is the irs has not extended an expedited phone service to dispute the lean and levy notices being sent to taxpayers despite the backlog. do you have a current estimate of how large the mail backlog is and would you also provide some rationale for not setting up such a process to date and whether we can have such a process? >> i did go through the ma

alan: michelle obama y trump comparten un titulo y eso deja chos sorprendidos. sorprendidos. pero contamos en "sin rollo". marÍa: la madre de j balvin dada su doloroso testimonio sobre la terrible depresiÓn que estÁ afectando a su hijo. alan: conocemos a la suite new york, y solamente cuesta 25.000 $. marÍa: bienvenidos a esta, una nueva hora aquÍ en su casa, de "despiÉrta américa". ♪ ♪ ♪ m yo no olvido el aÑo viejo porque me ha dejado cosas muy buenas m raÚl: el vÉrtigo, venga, papÁ. marÍa antonieta: que no se diga que venezuela no baila. alan: a ti no te dejÓ, pero a mÍ sí me dejÓ una gran suegra. raÚl: sÉ que maÑana se habla de eso, pero definitivamente comentar que este aÑo nos acercÓ mucho mÁs acercÓ compaÑeros de trabajo, a pesar de las distancias fÍsicas. buenos dias, hoy en sentimiento. karla: estoy de acuerdo contigo, este aÑo nos dio la oportunidad de querernos un poco mÁs de lo que ya nos querÍamos. Ésas son las bendiciones escondidas, en el aÑo tan terrible como el que vivimos. alan: verificar de quÉ estamos hechos. karla: este

cho caller: -- directly caller: yes, that helped me. when they close the schools down i went out of work. host: kelly from illinois giving her story as a school worker. identifies as a furloughed worker in texas, hello. james in texas? good morning. caller: i'm here, good morning. i wanted to call in, i've been watching the show since the pandemic started. i really appreciate the service you all are doing. ofave gotten very tired turning on msnbc or other mainstream media and seeing that we are not getting presented with all the information that is happening. this bill should be a wake-up for the american people that we need to start holding our representatives accountable and making sure they do things to help us. was $15 billion to help out the arts and different things, while i think that is important there is no need to go -- that needs to go to the citizens. i'm tired of driving around and seeing food lines of people who ofe through no fault their own lost their jobs or businesses have been shut down. you are getting furloughed, al

i yield five minutes to the author of this important resolution, the cho chair of the tom lantos human rights commission, the gentleman from massachusetts, mr. mcgovern. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from massachusetts is recognized for five minutes. mr. mcgovern: thank you very much. i want to thank the gentleman from new york for yielding to me. let me take this opportunity to thank him for his incredible service. not to only this nation, but to the world. mr. engel has been a champion for human rights and for diplomacy and for all things good and this institution is a better place because he has served here and there are countless people around the world who are safe because of his advocacy on their behalf when they have been unjustly imprisoned or targeted unjustly, and i just want him to know how much i admire him and how much i appreciate his service. mr. speaker, i want to rise in strong support of h.res. 189, introduced by my good friend and colleague, congressman roger marshall, and me in support of the u.s. leadership and usaid's commitment to advancing global matern

chos and sworn havin voted inly the affirmative, the motion is agreed t mr. inhofe: madam predent? the presiding officer: the senator from oklahoma. mr. inhofe: p in, i ask unimous consent that the postclure time on conference report to accompany h.r. 6395 expire at 12:30 today. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. the presiding officer: the senator from oklahoma. mr. inhofe: i suggest the the esiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: quorum call: quorum call: mr. murphy: madam president the presiding officer: the senator from connecticut. mr. murphy: i ask that the quorum call be waived. the presidingfficer: without jection. mr. murphy: thank you, madam president. colleagues, we're in the middle of a whole bumping of reay important -- bunch of really important debates right now about the national defense authorization act, trying to avoid a shutdown by the end of the day, and of course trying to find a path forward to authorize funding to continue to combat this pandemic. but it is worth noting today that an effort to overturn the 2020 el