i love chad. theth national ral in washington has been paying tribute to the 300,000 americans that have lost theires lo covid-19. starting at 5:00 local, the bells began totaling 300 times in total. the dean said now more than ever, we protect each other be narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... language specialists teaching span french and more. raymond james. the freeman foundation. by judy 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. nat the heiof the conflict.ted into viegham he became a single parent of two young children. we moved a lot. we slept in rest areas. we slept in our car. i didn't realize that we were actually homeless. d it makes your woally small. if we happened to stay in a motel that ha ppened 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. wa

his name is chad. good lad, and off we go. we were in toronto in canada when the covid thing was really building up. and we arrived backjust in time. i remember being glued to the radio thinking, how am i going to get back? well, ironically, i arrived back on the 23rd, which was the day of lockdown. i knew that covid was going to present problems both to myself and to other vision impaired people, but i did not expect, kind of, what the severity of the problems were. chad has no real concept of social distancing. he's trying to guide. he has no concept of a queue, and that can be both quite funny, but can upset some people as well. i have not been going out as much as i normally would, and interacting with people. when times are tough i've always got this beautiful animal to kind of, you know, soak up my tears or have a game in the garden and play. he's my world, he's everything. and yeah, ilove him. # it's christmas and you're by my side # were going to run, have fun i was involved with the community project that produced a t

dave kent and his guide dog, chad. many people will be hoping for a visit from father christmas in the next couple of weeks, but his visit came a little too early for one man in peru's capital, lima. this father christmas, and his little helper, are actually undercover police officers. rather than the traditional entry down the chimney, this pair came equipped with a sledgehammer which made short work of an alleged drug dealer's front door. after the suspect had been restrained, some handcuffs were quickly unwrapped to complete the arrest, followed by the discovery of cannabis, cocaine and a handgun. hello there. tuesday night started on a dry note, but it's turned increasingly wet and windy during the early hours of wednesday courtesy of this deep area of low pressure moving up from the south, the centre of it moving across the republic of ireland. a swathe of rain and gales spreading across much of wales, western england, northern ireland and into scotland. so, wednesday's going to certainly start very windy, with ga

as opposed to boko haram, which is really more of a nigeria and chad problem. not one is better than the other. but the difference in zpeak approach to what they're doing has made iswap more -- than boko haram in recent years. >> why the nigh jeesh security forces, the army, so struggled against boko haram and islamic state? why they not been able to bring in under control? >> so initially, it was an thank you of capacity. so compared to boko haram and nigeria military and even the government had no experience combating militant islamic groups. so just -- a few years after you could see by 2010, 2007 when the attacks started, there was this i would say very slow reaction to how bad this was and then by 2014 the attacks got really, really massive and that incident where about 200 girls were taken from scoop. so if you say why -- they have capacity, acquiring weapons, which they haven't done for many year. you could see that they started making games. because when they declared -- the caliphate. that was the kiss of death. something new the government hadn't seen

and i was a journalist at that time so i was reporting on what was a student takeover and chad was one of the leaders if not the leader so i knew him as, you know, a student and a young man of really strong principle. i also knew him as an artist, not just as an actor, but as a writer as a director at that time he is the last person in the world that i would have thought would become who he became, not because of any lack of talent. not because of any, you know, lack of ability or intellect or anything like that but chad was so principled, man. he wanted what he wanted and he wanted it how he wanted it you know, that was going to be it it is shocking to me to watch what he ultimately became and yet when he was chosen to be "black panther," i couldn't think of anybody who would be better because even back in our howard days he had that same sort of regal bearing that he brought to t'challa. it wasn't a total reach for chad to do that and it's a huge, huge loss to see him gone >> seth: you saw him, i guess it was probably at the premier of "black panther" is this the photo we have of you

chad pergram there. delaying mortgage payments meantime that is another thing we're watching closely. the amount of homeowners requesting forbearance relief hit the highest level since back in august. gerri willis is here with details on it. gerri? reporter: connell, that is right. this is interesting stuff. another sign that the economy could be slowing down. u.s. homeowners wanting to delay their mortgage payments. the mortgage bankers association weekly survey showing that the proportion of mortgage borrowers seeking forbearance, it is higher in the first week of december, rising to the highest level since august. call volume at mortgage debt collection agencies that is at the highest level since mid-april. mba economists saying this latest economic data is showing a slowdown, particularly an increase in layoffs and long-term unemployment, coupled with the latest surge in covid-19 cases. it is not surprising to see more homeowners looking for relief. now the cares act passed by congress last march all

after undergoing testing, chad was confronted with a diagnosis of his own. >> in the c.t. scan and the mri, we found a mass near your pelvis. this needs to be seen right away. >> reporter: with chad and eileen unsuitable donors, doctors started looking for another donor. they found one weeks later, 2,000 miles away, in ohio. 64-year-old michael speck, a father and grandfather, who had donated a kidney to a minister years earlier, was now volunteering again, to donate part of his liver to save a stranger. >> the surgeon told me it was a little 10-month-old baby. when i found that out, i burst out crying. >> reporter: in october, in the middle of the pandemic, michael traveled to los angeles for the transplant, which was a complete success. he hopes others follow his example. >> there's so many other people that can do the same thing i did. >> reporter: saving a life, and forming a forever bond. >> saving the life of a child. it's a miracle. >> you're the miracle, my friend. >> no. >> yeah. >> it's worthwhile seeing you guys. >> reporter: chris martinez, los angeles. >> our

his name is chad. good lad, and off we go. we were in toronto in canada when the covid thing was really building up. and we arrived backjust in time. i remember being glued to the radio thinking, how am i going to get back? well, ironically, i arrived back on the 23rd, which was the day of lockdown. i knew that covid was going to present problems both to myself and to other vision impaired people, but i did not expect, kind of, what the severity of the problems were. chad has no real concept of social distancing. he's trying to guide. he has no concept of a queue, and that can be both quite funny, but can upset some people as well. i have not been going out as much as i normally would, and interacting with people. when times are tough i've always got this beautiful animal to kind of, you know, soak up my tears or have a game in the garden and play. he's my world, he's everything. and yeah, i love him. # it's christmas and you're by my side # we're going to run, have fun. # i was involved with the community project that produce

chad, thank you. meanwhile, senator marsha blackburn who voted no on this bill along with five other senators. are you surprised the president blew this up tonight? >> not surprised. s we have worked for months on targeted relief that would meet the needs of the american people, and i talked to tennessee owens, and they want relief for small businesses, more in unemployment, money for schools, they want to get back to work,pr they want children bk to school, they need liability protection, which is not in a spell. i think the president looked at what finally got put together and said, wait a minute, you've got all of this money that is going to give money to illegal aliens in the country, it's going to give them money retroactively.of you are spending money with pakistan, egypt, renewable energy and africa, but your money is not going to the right places, and it's not helping people that need relief. i'm not surprised at all. brian, i'll tell you, a lot of people that have looked at this bill today ha

we don't have enough coordination between nigeria and chad and cameroon. [inaudible] that enthusiasm has died down over the years. we might have to rethink that strategy. if we have a problem that we are not addressing -- the republic of chad have been complaining over the years about nigeria's lack of capacity. maybe we are seeing the issue of cooperation. we have to look at that and look at how to improve because we cannot -- [inaudible] >> all right. we've run out of time so we have to leave it there. thanks so much to all of our guests. and thank you for watching. you can see the program again anytime by visiting our website. and for further discussion, go to our facebook page. you can also join the conversation on twitter. from me and the whole team, goodbye for now. ÷é÷é÷élédddddú]g claudette zepeda-wilkins: american is a relative term. what is american? personally i think the border is, you know, just a speed bump in between two countries. as a child, i think we took tj for granted not because it was a different country to me

chad and troops came into nigeria twice already to fight along with nigerian troops. and you know, they just pulled out every time feeling that yeah, you know, we come, we push the rebels away, but then the states and iran state doesn't deploy doesn't, doesn't keep the ground that we've conquered. so you know that there's, there's all sorts of frustrations in our feeling there. but you know, the collaboration is still there and it is, it is an indispensable ingredient. if anything of a quake, should there be some sort of international coalition like the defeated or pushed out i saw from iraq in northern nigeria, a similar sort of thing, international involvement, or is the multinational joint task force the regional war on the effective 2 yeah, i think that already is an international in your blossoming place for instance, or you go to g 5 psi which fronts is the huge in a proper length of and then intellect of countries that are busy and continue working. what are the 2 national debt us post, which is made up of 3 countries. and what we, what is needed is this contin

and chad. how, how effective is that? or is there a need for something broader? is there some way that should the u.s. be bothered about what's happening there in terms of the threat to all interests? is there a need for some sort of force like the defeated eisel in iraq? is there a need for a new look at that that, i mean, there's a lot of question there. i mean, clearly the fact that the main combat area stands at the border between 4 countries is very important because it allows no borders are very good for insurgents and rebels because they can cross. we can cross the border. 'd and move into a country which, you know, doesn't have the same pressure or interest in checking their activities. they can, they can sell, they can buy, they can recruit people like i explained. so the borders are a very important aspect of the conflict and president. 'd you know, until president bush are either niger, the president's war, we're not very committed actually to reaching out to the neighbors and building it, you know, or sort of consensus and collaboration. there was a l

fill that vacuum, but chad insisted the mission has expired. there was actually an editorial for the weakeni o the multinational jnt task force. that tells you how powerful they were. i think the countries in the region would do better to sit at the table, be in the multinational joint task force, plan on slots and continue them together. otherwise, we will continue to play a game of hide and seek with boko haram. >> in the meantime, these 330 three schoolkids are missing, thought to be in the hands of boko haram. thank you, sir, for joining us and sharing your analysis of the situation with us. of course, we are looking forward to developments in these stories for you and hope these youngsters will be returned to their homes as soon as possible. next, facing strong pressure from germany and other european union nations. a meeting to assess the pfizer-biontech coronavirus vaccine was moved up. it is likely to bring vaccinations a step closer to eu citizens. as infection rates rise and people are still dying, there are also deeper fears of a pro

chad, what changed after the president's four-minute tweet video? >> almost everything here because a lot of people are worried about the possibility of a veto threat, the president does not outright threatened to veto the bill, keep in mind, the secretary of treasury was negotiating for weeks with congressional leaders, democrats, and republicans. the president was not involved in these talks. he parachuted in at the last minute here. also remember that he undercut the secretary of the treasury several times back in the summer and the fall on cost. he said he wanted to spend more than even nancy pelosi wanted to spend on this bill. you cannot amends this bill. they have to start again. they just can't go in and untucked this bill, they have to start again. let's talk about these direct stimulus checks. a coalition of liberals and some republicans pushed for $2,000 stimulus checks. it chuck schumer and democrats spent months trying to get the $2,000 checks but republicans blocked it. nancy pelosi says, at least the president has agreed to $2,000. de

chad and sell christmas trees. this year, with so many families not able to pay for a christmas tree, selling them for whatever the family could pay. >> basically whatever you feel the tree is worth, and you want to donate is totally fine. money is cool, but to make people happy, and families, and businesses, and livelihoods continue to go on through these crazy times, no amount can beat that. >> reporter: and the donations are going to local businesses who are struggling. >> what a time to help people out that have been struggling. >> reporter: their trees gone in just days. >> we are sold out. yay! >> reporter: so many familes wefre helped with trees and businesses helped with nearly $5,000 in donations. >> hi, david. >> reporter: chad and dana right here. >> the generosity was amazing. we didn't expect it. you know, with the challenging times right now. and it was a great response. >> no matter how crazy things are getting and how hard times can be, there are so many amazing people and families and businesses ou

gore, the democrats were looking to gain votes by looking at dimpled chads and hanging chads. to now, they are looking pull apart these ballots and take the signatures away so they cannot be verified or stop verifying altogether. they are trying to jump on both sides of the ball where they want to count everything on both times. back then, they did not have any mail-in ballots like they did. in florida, you had to request a ballot, not just get it mailed out to you. some criticism has come against the republicans for printing the voter rolls and things like this. this just smacks of fraud. it undermines our democracy and a huge weight. it undermines the ability to vote. dissatisfied with how many states are dealing with this, especially pennsylvania. when you look at florida, thank goodness our governor, rick scott, came in and removed the counties andn two we have had little problem with the election. thank goodness. i remember being a laughingstock at the time. host: e.j. dionne? guest: a couple of things. thanks to the caller. basically, florida was not controversial becaus

chad, kick it off with you. reporter: house of representatives will start debating providing $2,000 stimulus checks this is something that the president demanded not in the bill he signed last night. keep in mind the reason they only went for $600 for that proposal because president trump and republicans said nothing about this. many republicans opposed any stimulus checks whatsoever, among them mo brooks, republican from alabama. >> someone has to show me how we will pay for it? before we go into debilitating, insolvency, bankruptcy that will do great damage to our country. reporter: comments of brooks reflect angst of many republicans over direct payments of $2,000. the question how many republicans are suddenly willing to align with president trump tonight? the house rushed the bill to the floor in exchange for a quick turnaround you need 2/3 vote to pass the bill. unclear if they have the votes or if it will go anywhere in the senate? >> it is up to the senate. every senate democrat is for it but unfortunate

thatather also then said many of the chad trays that catch the chad were not emptied so that it was impossible to punch through. so, there were -- and bush in texas had a standard of dimples were allowing voters' intent to be known whereas in florida that was not helping his case so he switched. wanting them not to count. and so, many voters lost their votes deliberately. now, considering katherine harris' purge of 90,000 voters, most of whom were legitimate, that were -- and most of whom were democratic, that very technique is used to this day and has been challenged in georgia, because, in georgia, 200,000, almost 200,000 legal voters, have been purged. the types of mistakes made intentionally to scrub democrats off the voter rolls has got to come to an end. host: that is beverly in texas. william kristol, do you want to respond to that one? guest: voter registration is a complicated issue, and i think there has been a certain amount of voter suppression in some states. you have to know a lot of details about the pros and cons before the elections. we have a strong tradition that when the st

chad, what's happening that job and i need to know? >> good news is, only going to see about 12 hours of snow. the bad news is, some spots in those 12 hours will get 12 to 18 inches of snowfall. an inch or two per hour. now, i do believe probably it starts around dark for new york city, but starts earlier than that for philadelphia. winter storm watches and warnings up and down the east coast. as you said, 45 million people are in the way of this system. so let's get right to the graphics here and show you what's going on. the storm right now is over amarillo, looking at a storm system with a long way to go. honestly, another 1,000 miles to actually get up to the northeast. developing in the plains. gathers moisture. build another true nor'easter setting up here and somewhere in the ballpark of midnight the heaviest snow gets to new york city. in boston around 3:00 a.m. thursday morning. by the time it starts to snow tomorrow afternoon and stops by thursday, 7:00 a.m., just flurries by 7:00 a.m., this storm will put down a foot of snow

chad's dental braces interfere with his special. tyler scan indicates that his brain pathways are not larger than those of the general population at least at this age. but yasa is eager to do more scans once chad's braces are off to see if they can spot other differences between the brothers brains when they're actually recalling the past. maybe there's a genetic variant maybe there's environmental changes maybe there's ceilings events in their lives that precipitated this ability maybe maybe maybe we still have no idea. whatever's behind these super memories even h. samurais are susceptible to having false memories implanted. in experiments elizabeth loftus gently suggested to each them subjects that there was news footage of the $911.00 crash of united $93.00 in pennsylvania but no actual footage exists. like subjects with normal memories about one in 58 sam participants remembered seeing this footage when asked to try and recall it later. it just seemed like something was falling out of. i was just you know kind of stand by watch

trays that chad catch the chad were not emptied, so it was impossible to punch through. and bush in texas had a standard voters'es of allowing intent to be known. in florida that was not helping his case so he switched, wanting them not to count. many voters lost their votes deliberately. katherine harris's purge of 90,000 voters, many of whom were legitimate and many of whom were democratic, that technique is used to this day and has been challenged in georgia twouse in hundred thousand, almost 200,000 purged.ters have been the kinds of mistakes that are made intentionally to scrub democrats off the voter rolls has to come to an end. texas.hat was beverly in william kristol, would you like to respond to that one? caller: you have to -- guest: you have to know a lot of pros and cons about these decisions made before the when this state certifies the result that is taken as definitive unless there is demonstrable fraud or purposeful miss counting of ballots or some massive error. there was not that certainly in florida. a weekchigan certified or two ago, the media covered

what to talk about that a little bit later, chad pergram thank you so much. select thank you kennedy. kennedy: so this bill, as does all of washington has some strange bedfellows. the squad siding with the president. some democrats siding with the freedom caucus. that is crazy. up is down, left is right, dogs and cats living together. so should this coronavirus stimulus bill passed? was meat tonight man panel and figure it all out. we have reason editor at large and host of the fifth column podcasts in its 13th year, matt welch is here. there we go. have the host of the richard fowler show print is a radio program, a fox news contributor always smiling, richard fowler is here. and making his debut on the ss kennedy. contributor and host of the verse is me podcasts steven l muller is here. the l of course dance for luscious. thank you for being here. >> thank you kennedy good to see her. kennedy: i'm thrilled as well for this is exciting. so matt, how frustrating is it for proponents of limited government to hear the president to come out and attack the porkba

bret. >> bret: okay, chad. obviously a democratic loss in this bill, chad, thank you. the dow lost 201. the s&p 500 is down 8 today. nasa gained 65. as the pandemic year of 2020 comes to a close and congress has now passed this $900 billion relief bill, we continue to get a picture of just how devastating this year has been when it comes to covid-19. the u.s. has surpassed 18 million and coronavirus infections according to johns hopkins. they have been more than 322,000 deaths nationally, fatalities from all causes have topped 3 million. making this year, 2020, the deadliest in american history. here in washington tonight, the huge spending package awaits president trump's signature. meantime, the president is threatening to veto the defense bill. congress is already mounting it veto override for that. good evening, kristen. >> good evening, bret. two very important and very big bills that are awaiting president trump signature right now. one, he is expected to sign, the other he is expected to veto. though, nothing is set in stone. tomorrow, president trump will likel

this is just the beginning, chad, good evening. >> good evening, shannon, the keep in mind only $600 in direct payments in the original bill, the bill that president trump signed into law last night. he bulked at $2,000 so democrats saw an opening. they put the $2,000 stimulus check bill on the floor tonight, but there was a lot of resistance from republicans, listen. >> so i look around the room here, and it looks like i'm in the u.s. congress. i see the american flag there. george washington is over there. it says "in god we trust" but looking at this bill we are in the parliament of afghanistan, or bolivia. do we really think the way to improve life for americans is to print more money from the feds? speak with the vote was 275-1:30 four, only 44 republican supporf the president's plan and many worry about the price tag. this proposal cost $360 billion according to the joint committee on taxation and one republican told me their anger is incandescent at the president tonight. and a twist, it was democrats who backed the president this evening. >> i am telling donald trump, "don't

joining us with the latest from capitol hill is our own chad herter. chad. >> it the clock in at nearly 5600 pages. lawmakers got the text this afternoon. this followed days of negotiations and weekend sessions where there was a computer glitch and all of this did not sit well with gop, arizona representative debbie leslie. >> i am glad that we finally have a bipartisan deal for covert relief, but the process has been absolutely terrible. we have what, 6,000 pages, and what did we get? we got it two hours ago, the text of it. we were waiting all night. >> it is not good enough to jus hear about the bilberry cheeses lawmakers need to read the bill before they vote. the bill does two things, it funds the government through next september, and it doles ou covid aid, it extends unemployment benefits it places a moratorium on evictions for a month and many americans score $600 stemless checks. the funding portion of the bill cost $1.4 trillion. on capitol hill, there is a ter for loading all of these issues together in a final year-end bill it's called logr

hi, chad. >> good evening, john. house speaker nancy pelosi sounded optimistic as ever they could assemble a coronavirus package. they said "they must get it done." and added there is momentum. in the late summer, the speaker dismissed back to bipartisan coronavirus plan and pushed for more expensive bills. >> it's not perfect, perfect as 3.4 trillion. remember, we've come down 1 trillion and we said we would meet them in the middle. this is not about perfect doing any good. >> fox pressed pelosi about why she changed her position. >> that is a total game changer. a new president and a vaccine. this is simplicity and what we've had in our bills. it's for a shorter period of time but that's okay now because we have a new president. >> pelosi wants to attack possible a mega belt a week from today. mitch mcconnell agrees he's open to a compromise. the senate republicans want liability attractions and many democrats and some republicans want money for state and local governments and lawmakers are considering extending un

liz: chad, keep us posted. right in the thick of it. chad pergram of fox news, thank you. >>> doubts over its valuation putting airbnb in the red for a third session. this despite a comeback in its business helped by the cdc deeming the home sharing giant's offerings safer than hotels. airbnb pulling back by 4.33%. >>> how many of you are even heading to a hotel or theme park or casino or anything away from home this holiday season? guessing not too many of you. one ceo says the travel and leisure economy is still worth the bet on his stock. vici property ceo, the name behind caesars and harrah's makes the case next. with the closing bell ringing in 29 minutes, dow jones industrials up 294 points. the russell still on track for an all-time record close. don't go away. we'll be right back. it's been a tough year. and now with q4 wrapping up, the north pole has to be feeling the heat. it's okay santa, let's workflow it. workflow it...? -uh-huh. just picture it... with the now platform, we'll have the company you always imagined. efficient

stand right now, chad? >> reporter: we're waiting for final bill text. the last holdup was working out a disagreement with pat toomey, the republican senator from pennsylvania, who wanted to restrict some of the fed's lending procedures during the pandemic. they seem to have worked that out. we hope to get bill text sometime later this afternoon. republican wyoming senator john borbore rayborasso says there'st the end of the tunnel. >> no more delays. we're not leaving until we have relief for the american people. we need relief for the american public, people who have been struggling. until we get enough people vac nateed that we can -- vaccinated until we can get the economy back on track. >> reporter: members want to see the actual bill text and liberals along with some republicans aren't pleased with only $600 in direct payment checks. many like eye y iyana pressly pd for $1,200. >> these are not stimulus checks. they're stimulating nothing. this is about basic needs, families needed to remain safely ho

and are joining us with the latest is our own chad pergram. chad?? >> good evening, tammy. well, the president doesn't outright threaten a veto at this point, but you can't really amend the bill at this stage. it's unclear even with the president is proposing as to whether that would pass. there were a lot of republicans who did not want, you know, big direct stimulus checks. house speaker nancy pelosi tweeted a few moments ago, she's like a great, let's bring it to the floor and get republicans on board, do it this week by unanimous consent, but it is unclear if you were able to namend the bill, as the presidet said, whether you have the votes to pass it in both thet house d senate. this bill is essentially done. you have to start again. now, here's what's interesting. this raises the possibility of a pocket veto. it is rare, but we are almost in a proper parliamentary posture where you could have the possibility of a pocket veto. let me explain that to you right now here. article one, section seven of the constitution requires the president to sign or veto a bill within t

joining us now with the latest from capitol hill is our own chad program. chad. >> good evening. well the end is near massive covid relief package and voting on $900 billion bill and clocks in at nearly 5600 pages. lawmakers just got the text this afternoon. this followed days of negotiations and weekend sessions and there was a computer glitch, all of this did not sit well with g.o.p. arizona representative debbie. >> i'm glad we finally have a bipartisan deal for covid relief, but the process has been absolutely terrible. we have,0 what, 6,000 pages? and what do we get, like maybe two hours ago, the tax benefit we were waiting for all night. >> it's not just conservatives that dislike the process, alexandria ocasio-cortez said it's not good enough to just hear about the bill. his head lawmakers need to read the bills before they vote. the bill does two things, funds the government through nextt september and doles out covid date, extends employment benefits and places moratorium on evictions for a month. many americans score $600 stimulus checks. the government funding portion

chad -- chad pergram live on capitol hill with this. >> they posted the bill text a couple of days ago and we should have a rules committee around 2:45 eastern time, that is the gateway to put bills on the floor. so of vote is in fact coming at some point today. and this would be the fifth covid package, but some lawmakers are asking why it took so long. republicans believe nancy pelosi could have taken a deal months ago. >> she did not want to give president trump a win and meanwhile the american people were losing. the main thing we rejected was a bailout to a lot of blue states who have mismanage their funds, but meanwhile we were asking her to at least let businesses have another bite of the apple and money that was already appropriated. >> the bill provide $600 stimulus checks for many americans, a sizable chunk of the legislation goes towards the paycheck protection program designed to keep businesses afloat. it also extends an eviction moratorium and money to distribute the vaccine. >> who do you think as the vaccine goes to the state. it's to the land, to your arm magically? no

chad pergram instead i believe

dan rather also said many of the chad trays that catch the chad were not empty. so that it was impossible to punch through. and, bush in texas had a standard where they were allowing voters intent to be known, whereas in florida, that was not helping his case. so he switched wanting them not to count. so, many voters lost their votes deliberately. now, considering catherine harris' purge of 90,000 voters most of whom were legitimate, and most of whom were democratic, that very technique is used to this day and has been challenged in georgia because in georgia, 200,000, almost 200,000 legal voters have been purged. the types of mistakes that are made intentionally to scrub democrats off the voter rolls has got to come to an end. >> ms. beverly ince was texas, william kristol, do you want to respond to that one? >> i think there has been a amount of voter suppression in states. you would have to know the details of the pros and cons of some changes made before the election. we have a pretty strong tradition that when the state board of elections or whatever it is c

chad, what are you seeing? >> john, it is starting, already getting snow out into virginia, ice into the carolinas. it's been snowing all night in indianapolis and even into cincinnati. there is the storm right now, snowing across parts of upstate new york, eventually later on today snowing in ohio, already seeing the white here into parts of virginia. 70 million people as you said under some type of advisory. everywhere that's purple here is a foot of snow or more. i'm going to get back to this graphic, but just bear with me. 1 to 3, 1 to 4 down across the south. why? because it mixes with sleet and freezing rain. that's probably not better than snow. sleet makes noise when it hits your wind he dough, freezing rain just freezes when it hits the ground, 4 to 8 around philadelphia, 8 to 12 around new york city, a little bit more back to the north and west. this is the problem right now that i see. you see there is a lot of snow here, no snow here, but there's ice in the middle and that's the ground right there a

sure as chad was probably the most savvy big party you want thank you so far has been. your problem little chance i will creep up a little but again you believe someone. name only cause i'm going to move my guy over. i mean that you. know now that i am going up after. the fact that. he. might. even have one tough. cookie just for me the big dig up out of town like a little down that he small key at school school can look schools get the keys were small key. take it back and ample tell us about the lunch box with the media. do a plea on the assets that will bob konami are you then the reason that you cannot tell lies there's also a legal document that is nearly a 1000 need as you see coming. but it doesn't name must. one say. that there's a book on file because some are living. longer with the what. degree did. the kids because i mean does he have a message. compass full bodied emily's act that's all that is actually trying. to get home and tell is that the man of the. car when mommy kawar don't call that one girlie above the law neil got to get home is all lies. hamas i

good evening, chad. >> good evening, shannon. this has been a long hard slog as congress advances this bill just before christmas. lawmakers realized they couldn't leave for the hock holidays without stocking stuffers for the public, but bear in mind when the process began. >> this covert bill has taken far too long. we started these negotiations before the first day of summer in june, the longest day of the year. and here we are now headed into the darkest day of the year. the first day of winter. >> talks on a fifth-round of coronavirus aide started and stopped and started again all throughout the summer and fall until finally, a massive package came together over the weekend. but it's a lot slimmer than what most democrats called for. >> this package is nowhere near enough. house democrats passed three times more relief in may, a republican colleagues did nothing. we passed more than doubled this two months ago, our republican colleagues did nothing. this package is not commensurate to the magnitude of the crisis we face. we n

chad's dental braces interfere with his session. tyler scan indicates that his brain pathways are not larger than those of the general population at least at this age. but yasa is eager to do more scans once chad's braces are off to see if they can spot other differences between the brothers brains when they're actually recalling the past because maybe there's a genetic variants maybe there's environmental changes maybe there's salient events in their lives that precipitated this ability maybe maybe maybe we still have no idea. whatever's behind these super memories even h. samurais are susceptible to having false memories implanted. in experiments elizabeth loftus gently suggested to each them subjects that there was news footage of the $911.00 crash of united $93.00 in pennsylvania but no actual footage exists. like subjects with normal memories about one in 58 sam participants remembered seeing this footage when asked to try and recall it later. it just seemed like something was falling out of. i was just you know kind of stunned

chad? reporter: good afternoon, connell you're right they did avert a government shutdown and the senate approved a one week spending interim bill and the problem that remains on the table they are still far apart trying to get some sort of an arrangement on a coronavirus package and the senate majority leader mitch mcconnell says one of the biggest sticking points continues to be a push, mostly by democrats, money for state and local governments. >> small businesses need saving right now. vaccine distribution networks need funding right now. none of that should be held hostage over inter-governmental bailouts for states currently raking in revenue faster than they can spend it. reporter: there's a bipartisan effort by independent maine senator angus king and gop south carolina senator lindsey graham and the issue tends to be whether they can get some agreement on liability protection that's something that mitch mcconnell has pushed and something that chuck schumer, the democratic leader sa

and chad all of the his 4 counties have to be completely sinking in the situation that has been oh in that ever since 29 or 2009. and mining one of our own investments yeah this is really that if the international community and if they . do not feel that this situation is evil. in norman no more of the heat is on. there in me from him so i mean let's talk about let's point out today let's put a halt to all that and. that's what he'll let's put this point to you and let's put this point to our other guest angela is saying that that if you don't deal with this situation both in a social economic development way in a military way and handle the refugee crisis mozambique could sink into a state which doesn't have any laws and could sink other states as well financially no what do you think your great. well well i think you read likely did this is this is a possibility but it's why you need to tackle the situation now despite one good degree dad to we should have addressed the dish it decision for example in 2017 still 3 years later we are still enjoying a situation there it's not controll

good evening, chad. >> good evening. congress will likely work to finalize the covid relief package. mitch mcconnell says 'tis the season for congress to finish up. >> well, we and congress are no strangers to the december funding deadlines or the cliffhanger. in that respect, the situation we face now is familiar. >> a $900 billion aid bill days ago that details matter. working out direct stimulus checks is complicated. one issue that remains, money for state and local democrats. republicans warned that they could use it to refund payment through the back door. liberals contend the bill doesn't do enough. >> right now in the midst of a terrible pandemic where the economy is and disastrous shape, all we are talking about is $900 billion. that is an inadequate sum of money to do what has to be done. >> this could set the table for another bill under president-elect biden next year. it is likely they will have to approve a band-aid spending bill to avoid the government shutdown again this weekend. bret. >> bret: chad, than