i hope you come back roy wood junior. hallie all i'll say to you is thank you for being here. >> this was an enjoyable segment, indeed. >> i feel like it's not real but it is real. that does it for "the beat." i wish everyone a greet weak end. "the reedout" with joy reid is on now. keep it locked on msnbc. hi, joy. >> how are you doing, ari? have a wonderful weekend and thank you very much. good evening. we begin "the reidout" with a fugitive manhunt in michigan that continues as i speak to you tonight. james and jennifer crumbly were set to be arraigned this afternoon on charges related to their son's shooting rampage at oxford high school on tuesday. they never showed up. their failure to appear triggered a statewide manhunt with officials working with the fbi and federal marshalls to try to track them down. the couple's lawyers told reporters that they had left town on the night of the shooting but would be returning to be arraigned. oakland prosecutor karen mcdonald

roy: thank you, steve, and thank you to phrma for sponsoring the event. caitlin: thanks, roy. our final guest is congresswoman cathy mcmorris rodgers, joining us from washington dc. welcome. rep. rodgers: thanks. it is good to be with you. caitlin: one of the most pressing questions for congress is how we keep this from happening again and how we do better next time. what are important steps congress could take to get us more prepared for the next pandemic? rep. rodgers: that is a great question. as we focus on the current pandemic, there are a lot of lessons we can learn from this pandemic. it underscores the importance of us modernizing our health care system and also underscores the importance of american innovation, american leadership. it was extraordinary what was accomplished in operation warp speed, the public-private partnership that came together to develop a vaccine in less than a year. we had people that doubted it could get done and because of american innovation, we were able to accomplish that goal. there is a lot of lessons we can learn from that. we learned wh

you guys sound like logan roy after a shareholder meeting. "which of you boys lost virginia this is a blood bath." [ laughter ] "uh, dad?" [ laughter ] you know - "moby dick" wasn't considered a classic when herman melville was alive. and i feel like the same thing is going to happen to my logan roy impression [ laughter ] and more importantly, my kendall roy impression can't go back in time and say great job. [ laughter ] it's like tv news coverage in a zombie move right before the screen goes static "a monkey infected with a virus that makes you want you eat brains has escaped from a laboratory now let's throw it to carl with the weather. "thanks, dave. you can leave that umbrella at home and oh, [ bleep ] get him off me it's a blood bath. [ laughter ] maybe took too long of a gap there talking about kendall roy. [ laughter ] with the rate with which actual disasters are happening in the world right now, i feel like maybe cable news anchors should flip through a thesaurus and come up with few different words. we're living through a once in

you had a strictly come roy long, long, long time ago the the royal family did it. so knocker, we couldn't do strictly come good. tell me what i would ask to clean. where are chevy? i'm doesn't really want to go out there and do things like that. i think that my son charles would be marvelous on speaker and i helped shelly your find a place for kids. charles, i thank you so much. i think this this is from for to his mother and cool mom. mama, mommy is the money. i think i think you said mother is mama, i think she's probably convalescent. perhaps camilo love is a raw hi. this week you choose as your partner with the opportunity to choose another by the office phone is never going to be a should probably be quite good and tell you how happy, where would it be? great foxtrot that i thought that was something you did in a horse. a family reunion. i don't think so. so because we've already signed up for the motion controls. yeah, we don't want to talk about that. now we can talk about that really. we're in the now now and get get the kids out the chart. now we're not ta

because logan roy is notably profane as that. so people come up to him and ask for selfish and ask him to switch us. so i think i'm a happen to, you know, i usually get them just to tell me a nice thing that's quick girls. a few people that knew the has present of the get make. graham has that. what are these podcasts? yeah. really connelly's had that famously. you know, does that need to be told that story was gonna brighten? and he said, oh no, the, the come running of us in this is, will be, boy would just like to show if off it was little guy and he said it and the guy goes, yes, i ever happened to you when you were playing margaret thought jones know because when i was playing margaret thatcher, it was only occasion, it was usually a book. it was usually sunday called steven allen, who played up. i did do her on a few episodes. and the thing about margaret thatcher is she would never sworn at anybody in public. and she was such an aide party, she didn't used to speak like that. apparently she's to have a high pitched voice p

because logan roy is notably profane. as i said, people come up to him and ask for selfish ass brian, to swing through us. so i think it happened to, you know, i usually get them just to tell them it's a nice i think that's great girls. a few people i knew the as present of the get might. graham has like, what are these podcasts? yeah, billy connolly had that famously. you know, does that were to be told that story was going and brighten and they shut off on. know that the come running of afternoon. this is what we boy would just like to show a guy. and he says it and the guy goes, yes, i happened to you when you were playing, margaret thought jones. know, because when i was playing margaret thatcher, it was only occasion. it was usually a boy. it was usually somebody called stephen allan, who played up. i did taylor on a few episodes. and the thing about market touch is she would never want anybody in public. and she was such an aide. partly she didn't used to speak like that. apparently she used to have a high pitched v

hi, everybody. — governor roy cooper here. every year, we carve out time to do the turkey pardon. - we eat turkey for thanksgiving, so it's a tradition for the governor and the president to pardon the turkeys for thanksgiving. that's a holiday that we celebrate here in america. it's all right to have traditions, but pardoning a human being is way more important than pardoning an animal. i'm announcing that i am a candidate for governorl of north carolina. roy cooper became the governor of north carolina after serving for more than 30 years as the attorney general or in some form or fashion within the criminaljustice system. and now, as governor, he has the ability to decide the future of dontae's life. a pardon is a technical term. it can only come from the governor in north carolina and it is the only way to get a determination by the state that you are innocent, and it is the only way to get compensated. you get a very small amount of money in comparison to what has been taken away from you, but it's that stability that allo

governor roy cooper here. every year, we carve out time to do the turkey pardon. - we eat turkey for thanksgiving, so it's a tradition for the governor and the president to pardon the turkeys for thanksgiving. that's a holiday that we celebrate here in america. it's all right to have traditions, but pardoning a human being is way more important than pardoning an animal. i'm announcing that i am a candidate for governor of north carolina. - cheering roy cooper became the governor of north carolina after serving for more than 30 years as the attorney general or in some form or fashion within the criminaljustice system. and now, as governor, he has the ability to decide the future of dontae's life. a pardon is a technical term. it can only come from the governor in north carolina and it is the only way to get a determination by the state that you are innocent and it is the only way to get compensated. you get a very small amount of money in comparison to what has been taken away from you, but it's that stability

governor roy cooper here. every year, we carve out time to do the turkey pardon. - we eat turkey for thanksgiving, so it's a tradition for the governor and the president to pardon the turkeys for thanksgiving. that's a holiday that we celebrate here in america. it's all right to have traditions, but pardoning a human being is way more important than pardoning an animal. i'm announcing that i am a candidate for governorl of north carolina. cheering. roy cooper became the governor of north carolina after serving for more than 30 years as the attorney general or in some form or fashion within the criminaljustice system. and now, as governor, he has the ability to decide the future of dontae's life. eat. a pardon is a technical term. it can only come from the governor in north carolina and it is the only way to get a determination by the state that you are innocent and it is the only way to get compensated. you get a very small amount of money in comparison to what has been taken away from you, but it's that stabi

you had a strictly come roy. now i'm long, long time ago the royal family did it. so knocker, we currently do strictly come to kill me. what i would ask to clean where our shabby, i'm doesn't really want to go out there and do things like that. i think that my son charles would be mar for us on the street. and i have charlie your find a place for charles. i thank you so much. i think this is from for to his mother that he called mum. mama. mama is a money. i think he's in the mothers. mommy, i did. i did. oh see. she's probably convalescent nicely. perhaps. camilo? well yes. i need you to scan all of your partner with you the opportunity to choose another by the office. for me though, is never going to be clean. it should probably be quite good. tell you how happy, where would it be? grain foxtrot that i thought that was something you did in a horse of a family reunion. i don't think so because we've already signed up for the american version control class. yeah, we don't want to talk about that. thanks. now we can talk about that really. we're in the now now and g

governor roy cooper here. every year, we carve out time to do the turkey pardon. - we eat turkey for thanksgiving, so it's a tradition for the governor and the president to pardon the turkeys for thanksgiving. that's a holiday that we celebrate here in america. it's all right to have traditions, but pardoning a human being is way more important than pardoning an animal. i'm announcing that i am a candidate for governorl of north carolina. cheering roy cooper became the governor of north carolina after serving for more than 30 years as the attorney general or in some form or fashion within the criminaljustice system. and now, as governor, he has the ability to decide the future of dontae's life. a pardon is a technical term. it can only come from the governor in north carolina and it is the only way to get a determination by the state that you are innocent and it is the only way to get compensated. you get a very small amount of money in comparison to what has been taken away from you, but it's that stability t

>> roy said he took two bites, put some in their son's mouth. roy said that he got pretty ill after. >> and their son was okay? >> their son was okay. roy said he never gave it a thought until their german shepherd was poisoned. ray said he never connected the two until raymond was poisoned. >> teresa's son from that first marriage is roy jr and he says it never happened. >> there is a story out there that your mom tried to poison your father. >> it is all lies. >> why would your father lie about this? >> maybe he is jealous. maybe he -- maybe he feels that she ruined his life. i don't know. maybe it was his way of getting back at her. >> and there was a polygraph exam she took early in the investigation. the examiner had asked teresa two questions. did you poison ray with antifreeze and do you know who poisoned ray? teresa's answer to both, no, which was also the answer to whether teresa was telling the truth. >> she failed her polygraph test. >> that lie detector failure was inadmissible in court, but it helps convince cops they were on the ri

do you always approach it the same way as logan roy? do you have to find some part of them to be empathetic towards? >> you have to find -- the rule number is, when you play a role, you don't judge you must never judge, because that guides you into all kinds of territory which is meaningless. so you don't judge who you're playing. you play it from his point of view, and however confused that point of view may be and you have to find a way into that, and that's -- to me, part of the craft of being an actor you have to actually make it real, make it true if you're playing hermann goring, for example, who is regarded as probably one of the most vile people of the 20th century, you know that his background was very complicated because he was a major flyer in the german air force, he abandoned his planes in switzerland because he was disgusted by the treaty of versailles he then went and had a nervous breakdown and lived in sweden for some time. then, he came back and he noticed this young painter from vienna was stirring everything up, and

for kristen, it is helping keep the memory of roy . helping keep the memory of roy alive. it helping keep the memory of roy alive. . , , helping keep the memory of roy alive. .,, , alive. it has been the most incredible _ alive. it has been the most incredible story. _ alive. it has been the most incredible story. how- alive. it has been the mostj incredible story. how much alive. it has been the most i incredible story. how much fun alive. it has been the most - incredible story. how much fun did ou incredible story. how much fun did you have? — incredible story. how much fun did you have? loads, _ incredible story. how much fun did you have? loads, it— incredible story. how much fun did you have? loads, it has— incredible story. how much fun did you have? loads, it has been i you have? loads, it has been amazing- _ you have? loads, it has been amazing. lots _ you have? loads, it has been amazing. lots of— you have? loads, it has been amazing. lots of screens! i you have? loads, it has been i amazing. lots of screens! amazing. you have? loads, it has been - amazin

i'll start with our new guest, roy. i have to ask you this. nationally, washington, dc and new york, people are trying to figure out what senator sinema is doing. you are in arizona. you are in a state where voting rights have been gutted. you are in a state where her very chances to be reelected are affected by the kind of voter suppression laws and big lie nonsense and audits that republicans are pushing. why the heck is your senator so dead set against protecting the rights not only of constituents in the state but her own chances to get reelected? >> i wish i had an answer for that, jason. i have no idea what she's doing or what the logic is behind her decisionmaking. she's not met with us as a community, whether it was naacp or the urban league or any of our civil rights organizations. we don't understand the logic. she won't talk to us. some people have obviously had to track her down and try to get answers from her. but she runs away when that happens. it's really -- we deserve better than this from senator sinema. 100,000 african ameri

amy: the great writer arundhati roy speaking trust from her home in new delhi, india. thursday we will spend the hour with noam chomsky and on friday, we look back at 25 years of democracy now! to see our interview with edward snowden, go to democracynow.org. ■■■■■■■ (sophie fouron) this is japan. but people here don't call themselves japanese. it's okinawa, an island closer to taiwan than tokyo. there's something like a million and a half people here, and they're known to live longer than anyone else on the planet. there's a very strong american presence in okinawa. not only did the americans occupy the island after the second world war, they stayed. there's a very big military presence. the fact that these old enemies coexist on this tiny island, but coexist peacefully, says a lot about the people of okinawa.

amy: the great writer arundhati roy speaking trust from her home in new delhi, india. thursday we will spend the hour with noam chomsky and on friday, we look back at 25 years of democracy now! to see our interview with edward snowden, go to democracynow.org. ■ú ♪ >>> thailand, the first country outside of china to detect cases of covid-19.

thanks to typhoon roy. it's not expected to make landfill, but it is going to sweep up to the north east, taking a lot of that wet and windy weather to southern areas of china in the days to come . that sure weather update. ah, in the next episode of earth roy's nic long joints, a greenpeace crew on a voyage through the widow sea. to highlight the importance of protecting this fragile, i'm taught to ecosystem against an expanding list of been made. threats with desolation is just tv with live reviews, and so the remote rules on salt tick sanctuary or now to 0. ah ah, welcome back. the main stories now, the netherlands is going into a strict lock down on sunday in response to as such, in all may. kron cove case is that. meanwhile, here in london, the mayor is declared a major incident in the capitol med fears. the hospitals and health caraway workers could be overwhelmed by a rise in admissions migration and violence. a 2 of the key factors driving chillies, presidential run off on sunday for a candidate jos

i roy talons joins us now live from london roy just by giving us the picture of the u. k. in terms of case numbers and the hospitalization race will can, there has been yet again and other recalls a number of new infections. 189 thousands was the latest figure across the u. k. in english hospitals, 11400 people are conver, currently in there with cove it. and so we are being told that sir, infections and hospitalizations arising in all age groups except for young children . now, while that does not seem to be yet filtering into a peak increase in the number of people being admitted to intensive care units, it is still very worrying for the national health service and is putting a big stride on that embodies normally a busy time of the year, winter time with other forms of you know, respiratory illness, flu, etc. so yes, there are warnings being raised across the u. k. from politicians and all the parts of the u. k. developed nations, etc. at boris johnson, he's once again banging the drum for vaccinations, urging people to go out there and get that jobs. the people who thi

more from what roy kent said. they were kids. every third word was bleeped? >> i think maybe he censored himself or didn't. it's a good question. roy kent tied by the way for my son's favorite. him and sam obisania. >> gary sinise and brett goldstein are all smiling, getting so much out of this. they're joyful in sharing this moment with these kids, so wonderful. >> it really is. they're there to spread the joy and getting a lot of it back as you say. pleasure to be with us this morning, john berman. >>> ahead, omicron cases rising as we're getting new information about just how important those boosters are in terms of protection. cnn's coverage continues right now. >>> a very good monday morning to you. i'm jim sciutto. we're going to do our best to give you the good news and the bad news. happening right now, health experts are warning the country could be in for a grim beginning to the new year because covid cases are on the rise. the u.s. is averaging now 130,000 new infections per day, that is up from 70,000

lipi roy well, thank you both for joining us tonight. and again, brittani, our condolences to you in your family. 89 million americans are unvaccinated tonight. even though most of them are eligible. the cdc says a person who was unvaccinated is 20 times more likely to die from covid. donald trump delivered that message that vaccination can save your life to supporters in a right-wing media interview before christmas. and the right-wing media stars are going ballistic. they have conspiracy theorists outing his supporters to move on from trump. and threatening to, quote, dish all the dirt on donald trump to get back at the ex president over his endorsement of the covid-19 vaccine. joining me now is juanita tolliver, msnbc analysts. and errin haines, an msnbc contributor. erin, right-wing editors heard the reporters but what about the impact that this entrenched anti vax minorities that are having all of us? including people of color. >> absolutely, jonathan, let me also just thank you. and also think britney for showing the human toll of

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this roy using science against itself. ah, along with other members of the administration that condemn the action that wiki weeks has taken. it puts at risk. our national security. we have an active, ongoing criminal investigation with regard to this matter. so let's be clear. this disclosure is not just an attack on america's foreign policy interest. it is an attack on the international community where to deal with this is pretty simple. at this guy's a traitor, a treasonous and, and he has broken every law the united states, the guy ought to be. i'm not for the death penalty. so if i'm not for the definitely wanna do it illegally, shoot the son of a, this guy, he's got to go and no one should hold this country. we do agree with each other, bob, a new and i'm with i think they're trying to make sure if you can never tell the course when to make sure you can tell them that was real, with monitoring with. mm mm mm a the a key for storming with doing it before peter met from announcement that i'll touch you. we won't need to

roy and monica alba, thank you all. we will have more on covid and omicron variant when we go one-on-one live with the mayor of new york city. we'll talk about what he is doing about the long testing lines and schools and about the new year's eve times square celebration which is still on for now. >>> and on capitol hill, spelling out a path forward for the biden agenda and we will talk about it with congress member suzan delbene joins us after the break. delbene joins after the break. subway's eat fresh refresh™ has so many new footlongs. refresh! here's how they line up. we got the new chicken & bacon ranch, new baja steak & jack, and the new baja chicken & bacon, aka “the smokeshow”" save big. order through the app. nicorette knows, quitting smoking is freaking hard. you get advice like: save big. just stop. go for a run. go for 10 runs! run a marathon. instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette. when our daughter and her kids moved in with us... our bar

thank you so much, roy. thank you for keeping us updated on your developments. thank you so much for that. ♪♪ >>> in a way, roy speaks for all of us as "the daily show" takes us off the air tonight. that is our effort for this tuesday evening. with our thanks for being here with us, on behalf of all of my colleagues at the networks of nbc news, good night. quick personal note before we start. tonight is my parents wedding anniversary. they have been married for 53 years. come on. we should all aspire to such greatness and such happiness. happy anniversary you crazy kids. 53 years. absolutely fantastic. all right, tonight in the news it is one of those nights that we're doing batting practice against like five different pitching machines all at, once and a lot of the stories are big and complex, interesting. the

roy, thank you very much for coming to "the reidout." the president is going to speak to the american people about covid. what do you want to hear from him? >> good to be with you, jonathan. this is what i want to hear all of my fellow health care workers especially front line health care worker want to hear. we want to wear about the need for vaccinations and particularly boosters among all people, those that are eligible and medically cleared to get it, which is the majority of people. we need wide spread testing and still accessible testing, not only a testing facility but also at home testing. we also need mask mandates to come back. i'm telling everyone to wear these again. especially when you're indoors in public spaces. this is what we need. again, the vaccines need to happen locally and globally. and i got to tell you, jonathan, there is a strain on people like me front line health care workers, my fellow physicians as well as nurses, respiratory therapists, cafeteria workers, administration staff and many, many people needed to

lipi roy, thank you both for joining us tonight. and again, brittny, our condolences to you and your family. >> thank you. >>> 89 million americans are unvaccinated tonight even though most of them are eligible. the cdc says a person who is unvaccinated is 20 times more likely to die from covid. donald trump delivered that message, vaccination can save your life, to right-wing supporters in a right-wing media interview before christmas, and the right-wing media stars are going ballistic with conspiracy theory rift alex jones telling his supporters to, quote, move on from trump and threatening to, quote, dish all the dirt on donald trump to get back at the ex-president over his endorsement of the covid-19 vaccine. joining me now are juanita tolliver, democratic strategist and msnbc political analyst, and aaron haines, editor at large at the 19th and an msnbc contributor. aaron, right-wing drivers of disinformation hurt their own supporters, but what about the impact this entrenched anti-vax minority is having on all of us including p

joining me for today's headlines is my good friend roy wood, jr. what's going on, roy? >> hey, what up, man? i'm just trying to find a karate class. my five-year-old taking karate. that means i've got to learn karate because the showdown is coming. >> trevor: i don't think that works. you can just let him do karate. >> which one has a child? >> trevor: you. >> you let me worry about the showdown looming with the child. at some point every child challenges the father. you've seen "star wars." >> good luck to you and your child. let's jump into the headlines. we kick things off with omicron, named after disgraced cnn anchor chris cuomo cuomicron. >> this morning the fast spreading omicron variant is adding fresh fears around the world. >> british prime minister boris johnson is learning of a looming tidal wave of coved cases in the u.k. >> they fear in less than 36 hours omicron will be the dominant variant in london. already makes up 44% of the cases in the city and numbers are doubling every two to three days. >> the country of norway is ramping up efforts to slow the s

when we come back roy wood, jr. gives k-pop group espa. suicide orangey, sounds what if smartphones were more than just smart? the all new google pixel 6. with a 24 hour adaptive battery that sends power precisely where you need it. google pixel 6. it's the most joyous time of the year. especially at t-mobile! let's go to dianne. i got the awesome new iphone 13 pro and airpods, and t-mobile is paying for them both! and this is for new and existing customers. upgrade to the iphone 13 pro and airpods both on us. only at t-mobile. >> trevor: welcome back to the daily show. the superstar k-pop group espa was in town the other day for a concert, and it just so turns out that our own roy wood junior is a huge k-pop fan. so he decided to welcome them to new york in his own way. >> when i heard espa and avatar court parts were coming to new york, i knew i had to meet them. their innovative blend of digital and real world performances has changed the k-pop game, and if i got to know them maybe my nieces would stop texting me about how uncool i am w

when we come back roy wood, jr. gives k-pop group espa. gives k-pop group espa. suicide orangey, sounds gives k-pop group espa. suicide orangey, sounds ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ visit your volvo retailer for special offers during our holiday safely sales event. it's the most joyous time of the year. especially at t-mobile! let's go to dianne. i got the awesome new iphone 13 pro and airpods, and t-mobile is paying for them both! and this is for new and existing customers. upgrade to the iphone 13 pro and airpods both on us. only at t-mobile. what if smartphones were more than just smart? the all new google pixel 6. with a 24 hour adaptive battery that sends power precisely where you need it. google pixel 6. >> trevor: welcome back to the daily show. the superstar k-pop group espa was in town the other day for a concert, and it just so turns out that our own roy wood junior is a huge k-pop fan. so he decided to welcome them to new york in his own way. >> when i heard espa and avatar court parts were coming to new york, i knew i had to meet them. their innovative blen

roy mayorga is here. thank you so much for being with us, roy. >> thanks for having me. [ cheers and applause >> seth: our first guest tonight is a golden globe winning actress you know from shows like "felicity" and "the americans. she stars in "antlers," which is in theaters now. let's take a look. >> he's not dead >> yeah, he is, lucas. my brother paul, he found him in your house >> no. that was my old dad. the one who was sick and mean. my new dad's with aiden, but aiden doesn't understand, and he needs me i just have to feed him and he'll love me. >> seth: please welcome back to the show, keri russell ♪ [ cheers and applause >> hi! >> seth: hello, welcome back >> hi, seth. >> seth: it's so good to see you in person. >> nice to see you too, i know >> seth: i like a horror movie where a scene takes place by fireside >> it's very similar to how you parent, right? >> seth: yeah. >> you're like, "give me food and then you'll stay alive." >> seth: yep, i also -- every hard conversation i have with my kid

you got to improve roi to get advertisers to spend. from a user perspective, they are not going after u.s. usage the way they should. they have set lofty goals. i ultimately think this is good. you never want to totally leave. i think jack is an incredible visionary and he is important but it is time for change. we have seen this at other companies where really talented execs run out of runway and need to bring in someone new. i think this is a good thing. many are asking why he would be appointed given he has been there for a decade running technology. there have been technology issues at twitter, so i think there has been confusion around why bringing technologists in. that may be part of the problem, i am not saying he was part of the problem, but that is the criticism. stock has done poorly in the last two days, on this announcement. i think many felt like there would be more of a seasoned exec that has done this. he has largely spent his career at twitter, ultimately a distinguish engineer. super smart. no one is going to disagree

leader who is not running for reelection, senator roy blunt, next. vo: if you're buzzed and doing this... to make yourself feel okay to drive... man: z-w-x. vo: you're not okay to drive. man: y-g-k-l-v-w...regular u. ♪ ♪ >> mike: much of the focus of build back better's derailment has been on senator joe manchin. demographic leader chuck schumer also looking at senate republicans for congressional gridlock. it joining us now, senator roy blunt of missouri, a member of g.o.p. leadership. senator, welcome back to "fox news sunday." >> senator blunt: good to be with you, mike. >> mike: senator blunt, your democratic colleague joe manchin argued single handily sunk the bill back better this week but that overlooks the g.o.p. senators who were no votes as well. there's president biden tuesday making an impassioned plea on behalf of families he says would benefit from passing that legislation. >> president biden: imagine being a parent, looking at a child and you can't afford, you have no house to borrow against, you have no savings. it's wrong. >> mik

forty-five years later, roy cohn's reputation has plummeted. j edgar hoover's isn't much better. mark feltz has improved dramatically. how long does it take for history, and our understanding of people, and the perspective we have on them to work itself out? - well, sometimes it takes forever and sometimes it never happens at all. actually one of my favorite little couplets, i don't know it by heart. it's at the end of the long poem about george armstrong custer, about what a showman and a self-promoter, and a reckless military figure he was. and yet, his wife, who was virtually his press agent, spent the next 50 years, burnishing his reputation and turning him into a great american legend. a very good history historian of the american west, stephen aron, of ucla. he's the one who told me, "pay attention to george armstrong custer, he's more trumpian than anybody you'll find." i'll read you the last, the last stanza. we shucked our misgivings and struck up the band for the spurious fable of custer's last stand. but today, custer's epic has grown cautionary, a timely reminder to w

there in a special display of roy rogers t—shirts was a pearl—handled toy replica of a roy rogers six shooter. it was the most thrilling thing i had ever seen. yeah. i picked it up, i was nearly at the door when hands grabbed me by the scruff of my neck and pulled me back into the store. "a great big man announced, i'm the manager and i'm sick "and tired of you kids ceiling. in a blinding flash, an idea popped into my head, i reached into my sweater, pulled out the toy gun and shouted "get back or i'll blow your head off." blow your head off" — with this toy gun! and he jumped back. and when hejumped back, i saw my escape route and fled from the five and 10 and never went back there again for fear that i would be recognised. it was great. i mean, it was called fast thinking. i actually started my career in music at five. at five! everybody in my building work in the garment centre, they worked nowhere else, and ifigured, iwould probably end up there too, but my unclejoe changed my life. one day, he said, how would you like to see a cole porter musical on broadway called anything goe

forty-five years later, roy cohn's reputation has plummeted. j edgar hoover's isn't much better. mark feltz has improved dramatically. how long does it take for history, and our understanding of people, and the perspective we have on them to work itself out? - well, sometimes it takes forever and sometimes it never happens at all. actually one of my favorite little couplets, i don't know it by heart. it's at the end of the long poem about george armstrong custer, about what a showman and a self-promoter, and a reckless military figure he was. and yet, his wife, who was virtually his press agent, spent the next 50 years, burnishing his reputation and turning him into a great american legend. a very good history historian of the american west, stephen aron, of ucla. he's the one who told me, "pay attention to george armstrong custer, he's more trpian than anybody you'll find." i'll read you the last, the last stanza. we shucked our misgivings and struck up the band for the spurious fable of custer's last stand. but today, custer's epic has grown cautionary, a timely reminder to war

"there, in a special display of roy rogers hats and t—shirts was a pearl—handled toy replica of a roy rogers six—shooter." " it was the most thrilling thing i had ever seen." yeah. "i picked it up, i was nearly out the door when hands grabbed me by the scruff of my neck and pulled me back into the store." "a great big man announced, i'm the manager and i'm sick and tired of you kids stealing." "in a blinding flash, an idea popped into my head. i reached into my sweater, pulled out the toy gun, shouted, get back or i'll blow your head off. get back or i'll blow your head off — with this toy gun. and he jumped back. and when hejumped back i saw my escape route and fled from the five and ten and never went back there again for fear that i'd be recognised." ah! it was great, you know? it was called fast thinking. actually, i started my career in music at five. 0h. at five. everybody in my building worked in the garment centre, they worked nowhere else, and ifigured i would probably end up there too, but my uncle joe changed my life. one day, he said, how would you like to see a cole p

noam chomsky, angela davis, arundhati roy and winona laduke with others and musical performances. visit democracynow.org for details. we want to thank the thousands of people who have helped us over these 25 years, what an honor it has been to work with all of you and how many years more we look forward to. with my colleagues juan gonzalez and nermeen shaikh we thank you all for being with us for these 25 years. i'm amy goodman.

i pam and roy invited to take their son home-— pam and roy invited to take their sonhome. ,, son home. i appreciate you speaking out and you — son home. i appreciate you speaking out and you want _ son home. i appreciate you speaking out and you want to _ son home. i appreciate you speaking out and you want to make _ son home. i appreciate you speaking out and you want to make things - out and you want to make things better. i out and you want to make things better. .., ., , ., ., out and you want to make things better. ., , ., ., ., , better. i can only imagine what was auoin better. i can only imagine what was going through _ better. i can only imagine what was going through tony's _ better. i can only imagine what was going through tony's mind - better. i can only imagine what was l going through tony's mind every day, asking _ going through tony's mind every day, asking himself why am i locked in every— asking himself why am i locked in every day — asking himself why am i locked in eve da . , asking himself why am i locked in eve da. , ., , every day. something needs to be d

where roy wood, jr. and special guests about deeper into the topics that we cover on the show and discuss how the show gets made. basically you know how when you order a milkshake they sometimes give you that extra cup on the side with more milkshake in it? well, that's beyond the-- the scene, remember, if you are watching this show, are you part of the unlucky group being laid off. i just hope i don't cry. now here it is, your moment of zen. that was so hard for me. >> i'm not in your way. >> let me tell you. i can't want to hear that. with all due respect, who want watched this game last night, let me be very, very clear about what i am about to say. i was actually proud. >> all you do is play basketball. that is your only job, you can't that is your only job, you can't get a-- -let me ask you a question. -mm-hmm. you're a hostage captured by terrorists. -who, me? -you. anybody. whatever. you're in the little room. you're chained to the floor. you're there for a long time. do you think they would ever

towards the end of roy's life, he was cared for by the st wilfried's hospice in sussex. they took his fear away from dying, we were all really frightened. christine wanted to raise money for the hospice and had a word with janet after they came out for a swim. i thought a calendar would be a great idea and it was very. impromptu and we only decided in october. - we had a few spectators who were a bit shockedl | when they came across half naked| women on the beach in november. and this is it. with all proceeds going to help cancer patients in west sussex. it costs about £600 a day to look after someone if they come into the hospice, but it could support our hospice at home care as well, our community work, 90% of our care at the moment is in homes, where we look after people and provide wraparound care. for christine, it is helping keep the memory of roy alive. it has been the most incredible story. how much fun did you have? loads, it has been amazing. lots of screams! but amazing. i think we have all lost someone to cancer, we all know what end—of—life care means a

roy is non, they will got the signs outside the run outside. many people need a negative test to be allowed to work on gather to celebrate the start of a new south africa was one of the 1st countries to identify the american variant, and initially saw a dramatic increase in coven 19 cases. but now numbers are declining. earlier we spoke to virology, wolfgang chrysler, and he told us what the south african experience could tell us about what's happening now in europe. well, it actually shows very much what we had seen here in cape town, where i had it in south africa where we can 1st spread throughout the country. we had a very steep increase to record numbers of infections. and we were extremely worried that over the 5th period because it started in late november here, we would didn't have frequent numbers of severe cases being admitted to hospital and, and very fortunately, our in fixed numbers have peaked. so we are now on the kid on board change and dead one has to be careful because of the long holiday weekend. so numbers maybe lagging behi