sam: well, i was confused about the question. -lemonis: well, sam. -sam: well, marcus. i know that we see things through our own lens, -so you'll have to excuse me. -lemonis: i don't have a lens. i just see things through what actually happened. sam: now, no one's perfect, but i try really hard to make sure that when i get up in the morning, i am the type of person that makes the world a better place. and that is a decision i make. now that doesn't make me perfect. lemonis: i totally get it. sam: i have tried to be honest and i have tried to be forthright -- lemonis: you haven't been honest at all. sam: do you know what? we're gonna be honest. lemonis: good. it's about time. sam: i didn't think we were a good fit for you. i wanted you to come here and help max. thank you for helping with that. you applied to the show for max to solve max's problem. -sam: i did, didn't i. -lemonis: and you took my money. -sam: and i wanted it -- -lemonis: and you took my money. sam: that is moot in this instance. lemonis: yes or no. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ small decisions make a world of diff

thanks, sam, for coming today. appreciate it. sam: real pleasure, real pleasure. ana: thank you so much. lemonis: great job. lemonis: hello, guys. steve: hey. ana: hey. good morning. lemonis: how are you? after seeing the presentations that both steve and ana put on for sam for the simple greek, it's clear to me that each of them have their strengths and their weaknesses. so i wanted to sit down with them and discuss how we're going to handle design going forward. you know, ana, initially, when i first came to you, it was a pretty simple idea. invest in pacific, have it be part of grafton, and go on down its merry way. but things, i think, have taken a different turn for me, especially after seeing the simple greek pitch. ana really opened my eyes. your presentation was what i'm always looking for in business leaders. what sam felt and what i felt is that you had one goal in mind, and that was to make that business successful and add value in any way that you could. so, ana, the way i'd like to be have it structured going forward is pacific and grafton will be one

sam tov -- sam stove all, all of the banks. sam: we are seeing better numbers expected for this fourth quarter. diversified banks were expected to be down 22% in the fourth quarter earningsf, now off only 17%, the -- so things are looking to get a little better. regional banks were 13.5%, now 12.5%, and things have not gotten started. where there is a vacuum of valuations is where they are most likely drawn. tom: the other idea that you have so many decades of experience on, corporations and ceos adjust to the cards that have been dealt. do you anticipate a lot of adjustment by companies this year, that will surprise with utter margins down the income statement -- better margins down the income statement? sam: you are right that companies say, we don't like the uncertainty, and whatever cards are dealt us, we will work around that. that is why it is interesting that every democratic president since woodrow wilson, has come into power backed by a solidly democratic congress, yet with that, we have seen the market do root -- do r

sam, do you want to take a look at the _ weak. sam, do you want to take a look at the top — weak. sam, do you want to take a look at the top story _ weak. sam, do you want to take a look at the top story on _ weak. sam, do you want to take a look at the top story on the - look at the top story on the guardian about the nhs? we are talking months for the service to recover, not least because doctors, nurses, porters and the people in the mortuaries, the people who do the mortuaries, the people who do the test and blood samples, everybody is exhausted because they been working relentlessly for 11 months now. nhs roviders relentlessly for 11 months now. nhs providers represent health trusts and speaking on behalf of health trusts~ _ and speaking on behalf of health trusts. chris hopkins is... the normal— trusts. chris hopkins is... the normal releases that staff can have in everyday — normal releases that staff can have in everyday life, going to the gym or on— in everyday life, going to the gym or on holiday, are just not available _ or on holiday, are just not available to pe

sam: definitely. i think that's why, combined with the fact that the fed now has a different strategic framework with its flexible average inflation targeting policy, will inform the messaging which will be super dovish. the 20 experiences very much and impotent to that. the framework of the fred is different today. it is far too soon for us to be expecting any incrementally more hawkish shift from powell today. if anything, he will likely try to go above and beyond the dovish messaging that we heard from him just over a week ago. annmarie: of course, 2020, he was pointing the finger at capitol hill. we need more fiscal stimulus. do you expect him to embrace this new plan from the biden ministration of $1.9 trillion? sam: as always, powell will be cautious and commenting on the ongoing fiscal discussions. they don't want to be influencing elected politicians whilst they are appointed official powell will certainly be cognizant of that. i don't think it would be surprising if he were to repeat his prev

>> i can't help but answer on sam. it is incredibly sad to me that a guy could have done what trump's done, he has been a sociopath since the first day that sam nunberg met him and it's really sad to hear somebody say, i don't take any responsibility. i spent four years taking responsibility for the mistake i made 35 years ago. come on, sam. you step up. get others like you to step up. it's time to say the truth about this man. he is one of the worst human beings alive. maybe the worst. >> the question was, do i regret helping him get elected president. i don't regret the supreme court, i don't regret where jerusalem stands today, and that's my position, tony. if you don't like it, that's fine. tony, give back all the money you made during the years when you needed it with "art of the deal." >> i've given a quarter of million dollars of royalties from "the art of the deal" back. >> i find you interesting with what you said. my position is the following, once again, he did a service to the forgotten men and women, the p

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sam fazeli, thank you so much. the prime minister of the united kingdom looking at the calendar as well. mr. johnson says on target to vaccinate vulnerable groups by mid february. that is a pretty great achievement, i would say. in our next hour, carl weinberg on china. the new china, the new relationship with president biden. gdp futures up 13. green on the screen. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: this morning stock futures signal a bid on interest late -- on interest rates. lower for longer. various and sundry trillion dollar companies report this week. one booster says it is almost like a last hurrah. the republicans want unity. the democrats want a conviction. trump impeachment managers will walk the walk across the capital and into the senate chamber. and tom brady, he will not take tampa bay to the super bowl until london freezes ever. wait a minute, do not be tempted. good morning, everyone. make a snowman, instead. from new york, there is no snow inside. look at that, they are so cute. any snow sti

sam rayburn, joe martin and mark trice. chief justice earl warren and mrs. warren. former president hoover. senator and mrs. styles bridges, along with members of the joint inaugural committee and their wives, were host to the presidential party. as the president and mamie wave to the cheering multitudes, they start the drive from the capital to the reviewing stand in front of the white house. down pennsylvania avenue, the inaugural parade is led by a platoon of washington metropolitan motorcycle police. the president in an open cart waits to them all, the thousands who lined the parade routes cheering wildly from windows and buildings and from the street. as the parade approaches the treasury building, they turn up 15th street. the president and mamie are followed by the vice president and pat nixon. the colors of the 48 states, the district of columbia and territories. chief justice of the united states supreme court followed by members of the president's cabinet. the president have arrived at the stand where he will review the hundreds of units that compose the i

. >> 6-year-old sam white and his hype man, a/k/a dad, went viral with a video about sam wrapping about his potential careers from "a" to "z." ♪ you can be an "a," you can be an architect creating buildings that touch the sky, you can be a "b," biochemist, ♪ you can be a "c," a computer software developer ♪ ♪ you can be a "d," you can be a dentist because everybody loves to smile ♪ >> yes, and we are smiling. >> it's a "d" for deal. sam has now landed a deal for a picture book version of that rap. >> love it. >>> and next the magic of harry potter may be coming to the small screen. >> a live action series about the boy wizard is reportedly in early development at hbo, although officials are staying pretty mum, denying those reports. >>> finally it's happened again. >> a tv interview has been interrupted by the child of the interviewee. the ceo of trivago was live on cnn. >> ah, and here we have a visitor. who have we got there? say hello. come on. let's say hello to -- there. who is this, axle? >> he wants to go to bed. >> well, not really because apparently victor stuck aroun

the first person i call is usually sam fazeli and i usually say sam, i don't -- explain this. i started off by asking you yields. when you look at how vaccines are made -- and this is what the astrazeneca chief executive is trying to explain, they have various reduction centers but not everyone or not every production facility actually makes the same amount of vaccine , because it is a delicate situation. is that right? sam: good morning, francine. yes, it is a complex and delicate situation. we are in, for want of a better phrase, the first -- the european union has vaccinated 9 million people so far across 27 nations. they are rapidly deploying the doses, and that is because of a logistical issue and how complex it is. the same issue applies to the companies. the countries, not the companies, have done this before -- the population with the -- francine: how will this get resolved? first of all, how many more shots can they get to the right people, and it is true that astrazeneca is not making money out of these vaccines, right? sam: correct. that is what they have committed

tanks very much, sam. the mirror, pippa crerar. _ virus. tanks very much, sam. the mirror, pippa crerar. -- _ virus. tanks very much, sam. the mirror, pippa crerar. -- thanks i virus. tanks very much, sam. the l mirror, pippa crerar. -- thanks very mirror, pippa crerar. —— thanks very much. in mirror, pippa crerar. -- thanks very much. , ., much. in the days and weeks approaching _ much. in the days and weeks approaching the _ much. in the days and weeks approaching the sad - much. in the days and weeks i approaching the sad milestone, much. in the days and weeks - approaching the sad milestone, have you spoken _ approaching the sad milestone, have you spoken to— approaching the sad milestone, have you spoken to the _ approaching the sad milestone, have you spoken to the families _ approaching the sad milestone, have you spoken to the families bereaved | you spoken to the families bereaved by coronavirus? _ you spoken to the families bereaved by coronavirus? do _ you spoken to the families bereaved by coronavirus? do you _ you spoken to the families bereav

so a much tougher day for england but all rounder sam curran still thinks his side have a big advantage a very nice position for us to be in, the boys batted nicely especiallyjoe with his 200, still uncapped played very well sri lanka played very well and had a great partnership but gaining that wicked at the end gives us that extra bit of momentum but a great position and tomorrow is going to be another day of hard work because sri lanka are fighting really hard. down in brisbane australia are on top in their fourth and deciding test against india. india will resume on day three on 62 for 2 in theirfirst innings — still 307 runs behind. they lost opener rohit sharma for 44 just before the close. the series is level at one test all. britian�*s heather watson is among almost 50 tennis players who'll be confined to their hotel rooms for the next two weeks — ahead of the australian open. it's after positive coronavirus tests on two charter flights bringing players and staff into melbourne for the tournament. 0ur reporter austin halewood has more details, and austin — this now means

and finally — a win for sam allardyce as west brom manager — they beat wolves at molineux. hello and welcome to sportsday. good evening — welcome to the programme. we're starting in sri lanka, where the home side staged a fight back on the third day of the first test. they finished the day on 156 for 2 in their second innings...but england still have a lead of 130, after a stunning double century from captainjoe root. joe wilson reports: the match was not yet england's but saturday morning wasjoe root�*s. straight to deep mid—wicket. well, by then, he'd made 228. a monumental innings. it felt like a match—winning performance. well, not yet. up the stairs, lunch, prepare to bowl. home side batting again, 286 behind, with plenty to prove. there's more to sri lanka than ducks. four noughts on the scorecard in the first innings, a strong start this time. and england had a problem, for the first time — how to dismiss those who stubbornly remain. well, kusal perera could have hit this anywhere. he found a fielder. sometimes, the luck�*s with you. sometimes. 0ne caught

sam, similar message, relate. , ~' ~' ., good of him. sam, similar message, relate. , ,, ~ ., ., relate. yes, i thinki know our readers will _ relate. yes, i thinki know our readers will be _ relate. yes, i thinki know our readers will be very _ relate. yes, i thinki know our readers will be very upset i relate. yes, i think i know our i readers will be very upset about this, _ readers will be very upset about this, some _ readers will be very upset about this, some many lovely letters and tributes— this, some many lovely letters and tributes to — this, some many lovely letters and tributes to captain tom hit since he started _ tributes to captain tom hit since he started this — tributes to captain tom hit since he started this fundraiser and talk about— started this fundraiser and talk about how it's humbled with his selflessness. he's been an inspiration to everybody, and we all wish him _ inspiration to everybody, and we all wish him well i'm sure.— wish him well i'm sure. indeed, thank you _ wish him well i'm sure. indeed,

and finally — a win for sam allardyce as west brom manager — they beat wolves at molineux. good evening — welcome to the programme. we're starting in sri lanka, where the home side staged a fight back on the third day of the first test. they finished the day on 156 for 2 in their second innings...but england still have a lead of 130, after a stunning double century from captainjoe root. joe wilson reports: the match was not yet england's but saturday morning wasjoe root�*s. watch carefully, asjoe root finally makes a mistake. straight to deep mid—wicket. well, by then, he'd made 228. a monumental innings. it felt like a match—winning performance. well, not yet. up the stairs, lunch, prepare to bowl. home side batting again, 286 behind, with plenty to prove. there's more to sri lanka than ducks. four noughts on the scorecard in the first innings, a strong start this time. and england had a problem, for the first time — how to dismiss those who stubbornly remain. well, kusal perera could have hit this anywhere. he found a fielder. sometimes, the luck�*s with you.

elizabeth: sam, i mean words fail right now. word cannot express the sorrow and grief we feel for you. robert, can you explain who this criminal illegal alien was. >> his name is telemonts. he had been on a 14 year i call it ram pain, primarily albuquerque but primarily southwest. he is a documented member of at juarez cartel gang. he was previously deported. that means he was previously deported of criminal oaf fernses in 2006 and 2008 each time he is deported he is back in a week. that is shocking in itself. after his 08 deportation, he was back, went on another two-year crime spree. this is what the lawsuit was about, he was then convicted and did time in new mexico prison, a federal prison and was deported 2019 back again within another week and by virtue of sanctuary policy in the city of albuquerque, even though the police department knew he was here, they didn't call the federal law enforcement arrest him and two months later he killed jackie. elizabeth: he has domestic violence, assault with a deadly weapon. sam, you're

sparkman, speaker of the house sam rayburn, house majority leader, house minority leader joseph martin, jr. ♪ narrator: special musical score by the united states marine band, captain albert shelper, director. music composed and arranged by -- ♪ narrator: in the fall of 1956, our hand cameras were allowed to briefly cover a meeting of the joint inaugural committee as they met to discuss plans for the coming inauguration. chairman of the committee, senator styles bridges of new hampshire, speaker sam rayburn of texas, senator theodore francis green of rhode island, house majority leader john mccormick of massachusetts, senator john sparkman of alabama, house minority leader joseph w. martin, jr., of massachusetts, secretary to the committee and to the senate minority mark trice. ♪ narrator: installation of the special steel platforms for television and newsreel cameras was immediately begun. ♪ narrator: approximately 540,000 feet of lumber was used to provide seating for 12,000 of the invited guests. on january 3, 1957, the flag flew over the capitol as both houses of congress m

back to you, sam. here's what happened, a bunch of digital day traders, the average guys at home, they figured out,t that, you know, basically gamestop stock, the amount of short positions were bigger than the shares outstanding. they saw that and then they did a bull run, a all raid to do a short squeeze. and what lee is really so good at pointing out is it's not just the little guys. it's other hedge funds who saw it too. they're going at the -- they're sharks in a tank going after each other, so what do you expect out of congressional hearings here, sam? final word. >> i think if it focuses on what, you know, you're afraid it's going to focus on and what it's focused on in the past, it's just going to be sound bites, sharks in a tank throwing sound bites at each other. and the hope that is that everybody can get together, work through this and dress -- address this in a manner of a realistic outcome. the wealth tax isn't going to happen. could this lead to some small ball positive reforms, sure, but

. -- speaker sam rayburn of texas. senator theodore francis green of rhode island, house majority leader john mccormick of massachusetts, senator john sparkman of alabama, house minority leader joseph w. martin jr. of massachusetts. secretary to the committee and to the senate minority, mark trice. ♪ installation of the special steel platforms for television and newsreel cameras was immediately begun. ♪ approximately 540,000 feet of lumber was used to provide seating for 12,000 of the invited guests. on january 3, 1957, the flag flew over the capitol as both houses of congress met to begin first session of the 85th congress. several days later, the president made an unprecedented address to a joint session of the congress, to apprise the membership of the then serious mideast situation. he requested congressional approval for his mid eastern policies and received such a resolution from the congress a short time later. on january 20, the president and mrs. eisenhower, again attended the national presbyterian church

which could slow the progress in joe biden's new agenda we have it all covered for you beginning with sam brock in florida. >> reporter: calling the country's fight against covid war. andrew cuomo made a chilling revelation saturday. >> we exhausted all the vaccines that we have received to date. >> we are now starting to receive week six allocations which trickled in during the week >> reporter: with supply tapped, some vaccination sites stopped giving doses this woman is frustrated to be turned away. >> there was no signs on the street this is where we are or we are cancelled. >> reporter: struggle for doses is hardly specific to regions. >> every week we get our allocations and it is half the week before. >> reporter: to california >> half is not enough. what we have coming is not enough >> reporter: maryland and beyond >> there is incredible demand out there. there is limited supply. >> reporter: national crisis of available vaccines accommodating for some families. >> it is breaking my heart my parents just want the vaccine and every morning my mom texts and calling me >> reporter: p

this time with a whole new team sam brock joins us from tampa sam, it was a battle an exciting game >> reporter: kate, is there even an argument at this point for tom brady? as you listen to all these horns blaring right now. we saw fireworks going off. tom brady at 43 years old and now a member of the tampa bay bucs, is going for his seventh super bowl ring on championship sunday the most decorated quarterback in nfl history, tom brady, did it again. >> brady goes for the deep shot. he's got it! touchdown! >> reporter: brady's tampa bay buccaneers pioneering their way to a super bowl berth, defeating aaron rodgers and the green bay packers. >> for brady to do it in rodgers' building on a cold day with a team full of guys who don't have a whole lot of experience, it just shows how a great quarterback can transcend. >> back of the end zone, touchdown brady. >> reporter: number 12's latest chapter of success putting an even harsher spotlight on the new england patriots and coach bill belichick, where brady won six titles the pats not even making the playoffs this year. >> come on come o

let's speak with sam facility -- with sam. am i right that these were it's from johnson & johnson are what we have known over the decades? sam: absolutely right. this is data we have all been waiting for because it is a single shot. my feeling is that people will be disappointed at the number. i think people were hoping for around 80% and it seems to be short of that. of course, we do have a vaccine that reported last night from novavax that shows a 90% efficacy in the u.k. and a 60% efficacy in south africa. that is interesting to know. both vaccines are easy -- just refrigeration and easy logistics. lisa: you said people may be disappointed at the 66% number. we have been spoiled by the idea of 80%, maybe even 95% efficacy. can you give us a sense of what this means in terms of how close we can get to herd immunity? does this get us there, the idea that this is more easily transportable even though it is only 66% efficacious? or are we further away? sam: i think this is a vaccine that will have meaningful utility. i keep rem

so you know i don't think so actually i'm not partly agree with my esteemed colleague sam because 1st of all the case awful poisoning was never proved in that he germany. actually delivered. documentation but not medical cases medical medical indications that he was actually plays and sold it the way we might call it to a large poisoning secondly i think i am some is right that. natalee is not was not going to stay as and then the gray in the us johnny fall good because. he's more politician the he's a political leader in russia in his native country than just staying and then a gray and just a man in. the hideaway somewhere in europe i can see some smiling there mr salahi of can i bring you and what's your take on all of that do you think that's a rest or detain order came all the way from the kremlin well absolutely sure that everything which is going on in russia considering politics and all that stuff is being under the kremlin's direct control of course probably criminal does not control all the details of the process but the general well older 'd of course comes from there most

sam gregg. dr. gregg: hello. my name is sam gregg and i am privileged to be a visiting scholar at the simon center for american studies, a department within the feulner institute at the heritage foundation. one of the wonderful things about the feulner institute and simon center is that it is founded to protect traditional american ideas and to share those values with americans of all backgrounds across the country. we are talking today about the mayflower compact, and its significance for the united states. and my job today is to talk to you about how this plays out in terms of two very important features of american life that became even more prevalent after the founding, which of course, is the commitment to private property on the one hand, as well as economic liberty on the other. when it comes to these subjects, when you look at the mayflower compact, we don't see private property or economic freedom referenced specifically. but it's very important to remember a couple of things. first of all, of the 102 pa

sam, would you like to say a few words? >> yes, definitely, thank you, director o'riordan for the introduction. my name is sam, and good morning, commissioner mccarthy and the commissioners. it is an honor and a privilege to join the department of building inspection team. i'm humbled by being selected to work in permit services. (indiscernible) and working for world renowned cities and in the county of san francisco as part of my career. throughout my work at the building department, my focus has been around public service and permitting processes to work effectively and with the best customer service possible and the highest degree of professionalism. i understand your frustration and the frustration of the public, we are working diligently and expeditiously to make it more (indiscernible) for all members of the public. i have always advocated (indiscernible) for the department and have successfully implemented many improvements. with covid-19 we are facing unprecedented challenges, and the need for technology in serving

sam is a runner at the university of michigan. they go over on the olympic team to participate in the four by 100 meter relay. one of the last track and field events. just before the race happens, they are told by the american coach, dean cromwell, that they will be replaced on the relay team by jesse owens and ralph metcalf, arguably the two fastest men on the team, faster than marty and sam. marty glickman, i had a chance to talk and meet with him a few times before he passed away. he attributed this to anti-semitism and not wanting the american olympic committee wanting to show up hidden there -- hitler anymore than they had by having jewish athletes win medals at the games. with their times, they probably would have won running with that metcalf itowens and is a dominant race and the americans win the gold medal. we don't know. we won't know for sure why they were replaced. quite outspoken through his life. sam stoller said very little about this after the games, although the little bit he did say, he wasn't as sure that it wa

sam, counting give me perspective. how bad is it in the u.k.? how far behind is europe in the u.s. -- and the u.s.? sam: these travel restrictions should have been more commonplace before. when we all dealt with what we thought were the same kind of virus running around the different continents. it probably did not matter as much. but severe control and travel is the only way to avoid the transfer of variance -- variants that might be problematic. while you are vaccinating your population, is like you close this tap and the water will burst somewhere else. if other countries don't do the same, the virus will find its way in through the back door. this is something everybody needs to think about, stop traveling. i know it hurts. until we have a good portion of our population vaccinated. alix: what do we know -- what kind of immunity do we know the johnson & johnson vaccine can deliver? sam: from the perspective of immunity delivered, it seems to be pretty good. some data just came out. this looks as good as it -- if not better than the pfizer bio

next i want to introduce you to doctor sam greg. research directorate institute is written spoken extensively on political economy, economic history, ethics and finance and national law theory. he has a masters degree from the university of melbourne and a doctor of philosophy degree in moral philosophy and political economy from the university of officers. sam oversees the research pergola team of scholars and responsible for oversight of research and international programming. and he is also the author of 13 books printed 2001 he was elected a fellow of the royal historical society. in 2008 he was elected a member of the philadelphia society in member off the royal society. ladies and gentlemen that is sam gregg. last but not least my colleague dr. jo lecompte who is the director of the assignment center for american studies. an abc foundation fellow. prior to arriving at the foundation joe help in new york city where he taught courses on western civilization, american foreign policy and international human rights. he iss a schola

next on the presidency, we will see the sam u.s. capitol. ♪ >> members of the house of representatives were preceded by the sergeant at

sam, thank you for your insight. the bloomberg senior pharmaceutical analyst. joining us to talk about all of this and the impact on the economy, the impact on the u.k. economy and the headlines we had about what is happening in terms of grants to help businesses. we are joined by samuel french. always great to speak to you. thank you for coming on. is the situation exactly for the u.k. economy? 9000 for a lot of businesses. is it going to be enough? certainly, the support package is on the smaller cap end of the spectrum. large companies are excited to cap capital markets rather than direct government support. if that is the context behind a flat rate grant of this scale that supports small businesses who are unlikely over the next two months to be able to operate in any way. as far as the economic impacts, we expect a recession anyway. i think it was quite clear that even without the new variant we were going to see heightened that took place over christmas and new year. that has been accentuated with more restrictions. we are talking about a 2% contraction q

and msnbc contributor sam stein. priscilla, you're on the ground there in atlanta. how is senator perdue planning to handle these last critical days of campaigning against democrat jon ossoff? >> jo, with millions of voters still up for grabs here, this is certainly not the time for these candidates to be letting up. but senator perdue seems to be taking all of this in stride. we saw him tweet last night after this news came out that thanks to everyone who has called, texted, and reached out, bonnie and i are at home feeling great and getting ready to ring in the new year with a whole lot of virtual campaigning. hope you all have a safe, happy, and healthy new year. virtual campaigning, jo, that is not something that we have seen from the republican candidates on the ground here throughout this runoff. they have largely been holding events that are in person, at times crowded, very little social distancing. and so it's going to be interesting to see how this pivot will work, how voters will respond to it in these final days before election day. but what we do know i

sam, would you like to say a few words? >> yes, definitely, thank you, director o'riordan for the introduction. my name is sam, and good morning, commissioner mccarthy and the commissioners. it is an honor and a privilege to join the department of building inspection team. i'm humbled by being selected to work in permit services. (indiscernible) and working for world renowned cities and in the county of san francisco as part of my career. throughout my work at the building department, my focus has been around public service and permitting processes to work effectively and with the best customer service possible and the highest degree of professionalism. i understand your frustration and the frustration of the public, we are working diligently and exteditiousl expo make it more (indiscernible) for all members of the public. i have always advocated (indiscernible) for the department and have successfully implemented many improvements. with covid-19 we are facing unprecedented challenges, and the need for technology in serving

nadia erasmus, ayanda masengemi and sam wenger are part of the team of sweetbike. they are unloading 470 second hand bikes recently delivered from switzerland. they will go to kids at various schools here in the area around margate, 140 kilometers south of durban. >> "so basically, when the new container arrives, it's like, i feel like a small child who is just about to open like a packet. it's really like, this is the change that we are bringing to the country that's the type of feeling i get when the container arrives, it's a very good feeling." >> sweetbike got going last year and has already provided more than 1900 bicycles to schools. each one first has to be assembled and tested at the sweetbike workshop. the project depends on donations. depending on how much money comes in, sam wenger and the team buy and import up to several containers full each year. the covid-19 pandemic has meant delays in deliveries recently. >> "so, we are trying to squeeze everything in before the closing of the schools for the festive season, which is a bit stressful at the moment,

>> sam brock in sarasota, florida. thank you. >>> the woman at the center of a viral video involving a lost iphone has been charged. 22-year-old miya ponsetto was in court today charged with attempted assault and attempted robbery after a video shot last month in a new york hotel showed her tackling a black teenager, accusing him of taking her lost phone. the phone was later found and returned. >>> when we come back, the remarkab broken windshield... take 1... hey guys, my windshield just got broken, i feel like i need to blow off some steam. let's go... 1, 2, 3, 4... mr. blanks? there's no need to be stressed. geico makes it easy to file a claim online, on the app, or over the phone. yeah, but what if i never hear back? that's gonna make me want to go jab...jab! nope! your geico claims team is always there for you. that makes me want to celebrate with some fireworks. 5,6,7 go... boom, boom, boom, boom boom boom boom boom boom, yeah! geico. great service without all the drama. she said uncle's had my a heart attack.e.

getting new sites up and running, that could be a matter of weeks. >> and sam joins us from miami. sam, the biden administration wants to distribute the vaccine through many different channels. >> reporter: yeah, look, jose, the president-elect wants vaccines in pharmacies, big box stores, grocery stores, but right now this park behind me in miami has paused distribution for next week because they don't have enough doses. a game changer in all this could be the approval of another vaccine like johnson & johnson, potentially in the coming weeks. jose? >> sam brock, thank you. >>> president-elect biden's team said today that on day one he'll roll back some of the previous administration'sed most controversial decisions kelly o'donnell is at the white house. kelly, what comes immediately after wednesday's swearing in? >> reporter: well, jose, they want a running start. and they put that on paper today. whil troduced members of their scienceief of staff ro klain released a memo outlining a ten-day schedule of actions including executive orders. some will reverse trump policies like end

sam is a runner at the university of michigan. teamgo over on the olympic to participate in the four by 100 meter relay. just before the race happens, they are told by the american coach, dean cromwell, that they will be replaced on the relay owens and ralph metcalf, arguably the two fastest men on the team, faster than marty and sam. we talked amet and few times before he passed away. he attributed this to anti-semitism and not wanting the american olympic committee wanting to show up hidden there anymore than they had by having s atsh athletes win medal the games. won probably would have , theng with that team americans win the gold medal. we won't know for sure why they were replaced. throughquite outspoken his life. the other said very little about this after the games, although little bit he did say, he wasn't as sure that it was anti-semitism among the american olympic committee that led to the replacement of these two runners at the last minute. it ultimately allows jesse owens to win his fourth gold medal. he went over to

[inaudible conversations] >> how are you, my daughter kate and grandson sam. >> hi sam, good to meet you i am vice president pence. >> there we go, perfect. >> sam lookup. >> three, two, one, again, three, two, one. >> thank you. >> senator congratulations. >> thank you wall. >> senator. >> i'm so honored. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> congratulations. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] i might break the camera, just be careful. >> senator. >> you first. >> raise your right hand. >> deals solemnly swear that you will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign into mastic, do you bear true faith and allegiance to the senate, that you take this obligation freely without any mental reservation o or the purpose of evasion you well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office which are about to enter. so help you god. >> i do. >> thank you. >> congratulations. >> congratulations to your family. >> one more? [inaudible conversations] >> i think they keep a little bit of a spa

the sam site spooked them. the kennedy administration orders a moratorium on flights. severe drawdown. it allows only three flights in september all of them over eastern cuba, away from the known sam sites. that is the months of september, two things happen. there is a special national intelligence estimate. we talked about analytic products, national intelligence estimate, authored by sherman can't. the head analyst ... he says it would not make sense, for the soviets to play strategic missiles because it's too risky. when we discussed analysis, we talked about cognitive challenges, cognitive biases and mine sets. we discussed how a big one, among them izmir imaging. this idea that's, the other side is going to resign, and figure out things like we would. this is an example of a classic example of near imaging. at the same time, director macomb goes on leave. he was a widower and was recently remarried and he took his honeymoon in the south of france. whenever a cia director travels, you have communications with you. he is sending cables back to cia saying you have to